Alabama is covered across 3 markets holding 3 clinic records. Clinics listed here publish clinician oversight and operate under Alabama medical board licensure; telehealth availability differs by practice and by the licensing state of the treating clinician.
| City | Listed | In-person | Telehealth | Index status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Auburn | 1 | 1 | — | Indexed |
| Birmingham | 1 | 1 | — | Indexed |
| Enterprise | 1 | — | 1 | Indexed |
Every market holding a record has its own page. Cities listed with no record are shown so the gaps in our coverage are visible rather than hidden.
Listed alphabetically, not ranked. Each was read off the clinic’s own site on the date shown, and none has had its licence checked yet.
3 records · licence verification pending on all of them
Every clinic record on this site says the licence has not been checked. These are the official registries where you can check it yourself, and they are the same registries we will use when we do.
Three things differ meaningfully by state and shape what you will find in this market. We report what the official source says and do not interpret it.
Alabama nurse practitioners work under a collaborative practice agreement approved jointly by the medical and nursing boards. For those with less than two years of experience the collaborating physician must be present for a defined share of scheduled hours.
Alabama does not require a prior in-person examination to form the relationship, but a physician treating the same unresolved condition by telehealth more than four times in twelve months must see the patient in person or refer them. The board states that prescribing a controlled substance by telehealth requires an in-person encounter within the preceding twelve months.
No med-spa-specific licence, but Alabama requires every physician to register with the board before performing laser and energy-based device procedures, and to renew that registration annually — an unusual and directly checkable requirement.