What our hospital data can tell you

Coverage and missing information

All retained hospital records

29,359

Default discovery records

29,281

Restricted or unresolved records excluded from default discovery

78

Discovery records with usable source-listed contact numbers

22,299 of 29,281

Discovery records with a street-address field of at least 12 characters

24,077 of 29,281 — a populated field is not a verified map pin

Discovery records with a supplied source date

1,311 of 29,281

Discovery records with a recorded retrieval date

29,281 of 29,281

Source records meeting the practical-field completeness rule

20,570 of 29,281

Profiles with individually researched branch references

6 of 29,281

A missing contact or source date means the information was not supplied in the imported record. It does not establish that a hospital has closed or left the scheme.

How to interpret a hospital record

1. Match the facility, not just the name. Compare the source facility ID, district, branch address and contact. Similar names may describe different branches; different ID formats are preserved rather than forced into one format.
2. Read status before making a shortlist. “Listed in source” describes an observation. De-empanelled, suspended and blacklisted evidence is retained for transparency but excluded from default discovery. Missing rows do not establish delisting.
3. Separate the dates. A source date describes the list’s stated date. Retrieval tells you when it was captured; import tells you when it entered this directory. None of these is a confirmation of today’s appointment or eligibility.
4. Check the exact treatment separately. A hospital listing or specialty code does not prove that your procedure is approved there. Ask the Ayushman desk for the package name, code and authorization requirements.

Step-by-step hospital verification · Check a treatment package

Compare imported coverage by state and UT

Rows include retained historical records; the discovery column excludes restricted and unresolved statuses. Contact and dated-source counts refer to discovery records. This table does not certify statewide completeness.

What we publish and maintain

Every retained record stays available through directory search. A populated address and phone number make an imported record useful for search; they do not turn it into an original article. Standalone profiles enter our sitemap only when they also have individually researched branch references: institution-published contact roles, linked primary evidence and a specific explanation of the next check. Imported-only profiles remain accessible from search and comparison, with noindex and no advertising until this editorial review is complete. This is our editorial standard, not a Google approval rule.

Treatment-location pages enter the sitemap only when accepted hospital-specific package evidence exists. We preserve evidence and flag conflicts for review; we do not invent missing details, ratings or treatment availability. The source log shows the underlying lists and coverage limits.

Inspect source snapshots · Editorial and correction policy · Report an issue

Standalone location-page quality

These checks run against the catalog used to render this page. They cover every state, district and supplied locality in default discovery. Indexing eligibility is an editorial decision, not an assurance of Google indexing or AdSense approval.

A state or district needs two records with complete practical fields, or at least three source-dated records with usable contacts or addresses. A locality also needs two records with practical details and a selection different from its district. Other lists remain usable but do not enter our sitemap or carry ads. These are our own content standards.

0 specialty list pages meet the additional rule: an explained source-supplied label, at least three discovery records and one useful profile. Unmapped codes remain source facts rather than promises about treatments.

Browse available location lists · Read the editorial policy