Industry payments · Enovis · Arkansas · 2025

What did Enovis pay clinicians in Arkansas?

In 2025, Enovis reported $70K in general payments to 57 Arkansas clinicians across 137 payments, per CMS Open Payments data (excluding one-time buyouts). The typical (median) clinician on the list received $37. Below: where the money went, and who it went to by specialty and city. No clinician is named on this page; the ranked, named list is what the app is for.

$70K
General payments, excl. buyouts (2025)
57
Arkansas clinicians paid
$37
Median clinician total
↓ 32%
Dollars vs 2024
The breakdown

Where the money went.

General payments by category, and the products named on them. A payment is a disclosed relationship, not evidence a clinician uses any product.

Payment mix in Arkansas

Consulting · 1 clinician$49K
Travel & lodging · 1 clinician$11K
Royalty / license · 2 clinicians$7K
Food & beverage · 55 clinicians$3K

Top products named on payments

DJO SURGICAL$19K
CMF$2K
DynaNail$143
CHATTANOOGA$111
LIGHTFORCE$42
DONJOY$26

Product dollars span all payment types, and a payment naming several products counts toward each, so these rows don't sum to the total above.

The names behind these 57 clinicians are in the same public record. Prospect 811 puts them one search away: every Arkansas clinician Enovis paid, ranked by dollars, cross-linked to what each one actually bills Medicare, with specialty and phone number.

See who they paid
Who gets paid

The specialties and cities.

Top specialties paid

Orthopaedic Surgery Physician23 clinicians
Physician Assistant6 clinicians
Family Nurse Practitioner3 clinicians
Neurological Surgery Physician3 clinicians
Nurse Practitioner2 clinicians

Where the paid clinicians are

Little Rock18 clinicians
Hot Springs12 clinicians
Jonesboro10 clinicians
Benton5 clinicians
Conway3 clinicians
Where these numbers come from. Everything on this page is computed from CMS's public Open Payments (Sunshine Act) data for program year 2025. Federal law requires manufacturers and group purchasing organizations to report payments and transfers of value to physicians and other covered clinicians; CMS publishes the records each year. A reported payment is a disclosed financial relationship required by law. It is not evidence of anything improper, and it says nothing about whether a clinician uses, prefers, or prescribes any product. Totals are general payments only and exclude acquisition buyouts and debt forgiveness (one-time events, not working relationships). Research dollars are shown separately as associated funding: money tied to a study on which a clinician is named as recipient or principal investigator. It funds the study, not the person. Product rows count a payment toward every product named on it, across all payment types, so product rows do not add up to the total. Enovis figures combine the 8 corporate entities that report under it, normalized so the whole company shows up as one. Clinicians whose federal enrollment record no longer lists a US practice state are not in state rollups. Prospect 811 organizes public data; it doesn't add to or alter it. Not affiliated with or endorsed by CMS. Full detail on the data page.

Industry relationships are public record. Your edge is knowing them.

Prospect 811 links Open Payments to Medicare billing for every clinician in your territory: who Enovis pays, what those clinicians bill, and who takes no industry money at all. $79/month, no contract, 14-day refund.

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