6
licensed hospitals (12 facilities total)
The UF Health clinical enterprise, the patient care network recognized as Florida’s premier academic health system, includes six licensed hospitals with 12 facilities and 283 physician practices and more than 140 outpatient locations in Gainesville, Jacksonville, St. Johns County, Central Florida and other parts of the state. Thanks to the commitment to exceptional, compassionate clinical care shared by our physicians, nurses and staff, we consistently yield outstanding outcomes and earn national recognition.
licensed hospitals (12 facilities total)
licensed beds
physician practices
outpatient locations
annual net revenue
Health professions education
research
From the farthest point of the Panhandle to the southernmost tip of the Keys, UF Health clinicians treat patients from all 67 counties in Florida. With more than 3.8 million outpatient visits per year, our health care teams have treated patients from nearly every state and more than 26 countries.
With Level 1 trauma centers in Gainesville and Jacksonville, UF Health managed more than 12,275 air and ground transports from across North, Northeast and Central Florida in 2025. With teaching campuses in both cities, approximately 2,021 faculty members work in UF Health facilities, supported by more than $90 million in health professional education and research investments. Because of the affiliation with the University of Florida’s six health colleges, students are undergoing training rotations at all our hospital sites. This helps ensure consistent, highest-quality academic care standards. UF Health specialists have earned an international reputation for treating some of the most complex cases. For example, UF Health has some of the nation’s highest-rated transplant programs, completing 470 solid organ transplants and 36 bone marrow transplants last year.
With annual net revenue of more than $6.5 billion, the network provides more than $320 million in charitable and community care. This total reflects unsponsored care, Medicaid shortfall, community health services, education and donations.
annual charity care/community investment
inpatient visits (excluding newborns)
outpatient visits
ER visits
Based on 2025-2026 fiscal year