Arkansas is covered across 2 markets holding 3 clinic records. Clinics listed here publish clinician oversight and operate under Arkansas medical board licensure; telehealth availability differs by practice and by the licensing state of the treating clinician.
| City | Listed | In-person | Telehealth | Index status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fayetteville | 2 | — | — | Indexed |
| Little Rock | 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.
The Arkansas medical board’s licence lookup and complaint pages could not be confirmed to resolve from two independent checks, so neither is linked here. Both boards were recently folded under the state health department’s web estate, so older bookmarked board URLs may be stale. Use the national registries below for physicians until the state links are re-confirmed.
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.
A collaborative practice agreement with a physician is required for prescriptive authority. Arkansas also created a pathway to independent practice after a substantial number of hours worked under such an agreement, so — as in Wisconsin — an individual Arkansas nurse practitioner may hold full authority even though the state classification is reduced.
Arkansas requires a professional relationship to exist before telemedicine is delivered, but a prior in-person examination is only one of several ways to establish it. Others include the provider’s ongoing knowledge of the patient, a referral from a provider who has that relationship, or an on-call arrangement.
No med-spa-specific facility licence, but the state medical board has procedure-specific rules covering minor aesthetic and cosmetic procedures and medical laser use, treating both as the practice of medicine.