Birth centers in Alaska
18 birth centers listed in 9 Alaska cities. 3 cities have their own page; smaller towns are listed below with every phone number.
Source: CMS NPI registry (NPPES). Data as of September 2026. Public records, not yet confirmed by each provider. How we build this directory
9
cities with a listing
NPPES, September 2026
3
cities with 3 or more
NPPES, September 2026
Can Medicaid cover your pregnancy in Alaska?
In Alaska, Alaska Medicaid (Denali KidCare) covers pregnancy for household incomes up to 230% of the federal poverty level (about $62,215 a year for a household of two); Medicaid postpartum coverage lasts 12 months.
Income limits as of January 2026.
Apply for Alaska Medicaid (Denali KidCare) Every state, side by side
Birth centers by city
Cities with 3 or more birth centers have a page with every listing and the cities nearby.
Smaller towns
6 places have one or two birth centers. They're listed here so no one is left out.
Kasilof · 1
Kodiak · 1
Soldotna · 1
Birth centers in neighboring states
What Alaska covers
Having a baby in AlaskaBenefits, each with its source, checked October 2026Pregnancy MedicaidUp to 230% FPLWICYesPaid family leaveNoMedicaid pays for a doulaNoSee AlaskaChoosing a birth center
- Birth center vs hospital: how to choose where to give birthBirth centers are for healthy, low-risk pregnancies. Hospitals offer epidurals and surgery on site. Compare outcomes, transfers, pain relief and accreditation.
- Birth center cost vs hospital birth cost: what you'll payBirth centers average $8,309 per birth vs $15,712 for a vaginal hospital birth. See what fees include, transfer costs, Medicaid coverage and what to ask.
- Does insurance cover a midwife or home birth?Medicaid must cover nurse-midwives and licensed birth centers. Coverage for CPMs, licensed midwives and home birth depends on your state and plan.