Hip replacement volume in North Carolina
346 clinicians CMS lists under Orthopedic Surgery, Sports Medicine, or Hand Surgery billed at least one hip replacement in North Carolina in the June 2026 release, across 99 cities.
Cities
- Charlotte 47
- Durham 45
- Gastonia 43
- Wilson 33
- Raleigh 29
- Winston Salem 24
- Roxboro 22
- Denver 21
- Louisburg 21
- Hendersonville 16
- Greenville 15
- Marion 15
- Cary 14
- Greensboro 14
- New Bern 13
- Concord 12
- Huntersville 12
- Morrisville 11
- Salisbury 10
- Wilmington 10
- Asheville 9
- Chapel Hill 8
- Fayetteville 8
- Harrisburg 8
- Matthews 7
- Mooresville 7
- Shelby 7
- Hickory 6
- Pinehurst 6
- Arden 5
- Burlington 5
- Dunn 5
- Lexington 5
- Rockingham 5
- Ahoskie 4
- Boone 4
- Clyde 4
- Columbus 4
- High Point 4
- Jacksonville 4
- Laurinburg 4
- Lumberton 4
- Pineville 4
- Shallotte 4
- Statesville 4
- Bermuda Run 3
- Brevard 3
- Cedar Point 3
- Clayton 3
- Eden 3
- Havelock 3
- Lenoir 3
- Morehead City 3
- North Wilkesboro 3
- Pollocksville 3
- Rocky Mount 3
- Clinton 2
- Cornelius 2
- Elizabeth City 2
- Franklin 2
- Goldsboro 2
- Granite Falls 2
- Hayesville 2
- Henderson 2
- Kenansville 2
- Kinston 2
- Roanoke Rapids 2
- Rutherfordton 2
- Sanford 2
- Southern Pines 2
- Sylva 2
- Thomasville 2
- Washington 2
Sorted by the number of clinicians with a practice location in each city. 26 further cities have a single clinician; those addresses open that clinician's page directly.
Understanding CMS Data
These figures are based on hip replacements billed to Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage as reported by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) in their June 2026 data release. The CMS data doesn't include procedures performed for patients who have other health care coverage (e.g., commercially insured, self pay, or VA). Furthermore, CMS sums up specific billing codes that cover first-time hip replacement, partial hip replacement, and revision of a previous hip replacement to calculate the total number of hip replacements. It does not include every operation in which a hip prosthesis is implanted: replacements performed to treat a broken hip are counted under a billing code CMS leaves out of this category. Billing variation and coding errors could potentially affect CMS's data. Therefore, the hip replacement volume data reported by CMS may be higher or lower than the actual total hip replacements performed by a clinician.
Source: Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (June 2026 release).