MINOT VOCATIONAL ADJUSTMENT WORKSHOP is effectively a single-payer Medicaid provider: it has no Medicare billing on file and reports $6.7M in lifetime Medicaid revenue, indicating its scale and operations are focused on Medicaid-funded services rather than Medicare patient care. The NPI was enumerated on 2020-10-12 (~6 years ago), so the organization has a relatively recent but multi-year presence in the Medicaid market. The provider’s Medicaid revenue is highly concentrated: the precomputed top 3 Medicaid codes account for 71.1% of total Medicaid revenue, signaling dependence on a small set of service lines for the majority of its income. The single largest reported code is W0715 (no description available), which generated $2.1M and represents 31.7% of the provider’s Medicaid revenue; its in-state rank of #16 of 25 (38th percentile) indicates this volume is typical and not market-dominant for that code. T2021 (Day habilitation, waiver; per 15 minutes) contributed $1.5M (22.2% of Medicaid revenue) with a rank of #23 of 26 providers in-state (12th percentile), so while day habilitation is a major revenue driver for this provider, its activity level is modest relative to most in-state peers. T2016 (Habilitation, residential, waiver; per diem) produced $1.2M (17.2% of Medicaid revenue) and ranks #23 of 29 providers in-state (21st percentile), indicating residential habilitation is also a key service line for the provider but at a typical-to-modest statewide scale. Several high-dollar single claims appear in the mix: W0725 generated $1.1M from only 193 claims at a $5528 avg paid/claim yet ranks #24 of 25 in-state (4th percentile), which suggests the provider bills relatively few but high-value instances of that code compared with peers rather than being a high-volume state leader. The overall code mix — dominated by habilitation and residential waiver services (T2021, T2016) plus several W-codes with sparse descriptions but concentrated revenue — is consistent with a community/behavioral health agency operating day and residential habilitation programs funded through Medicaid waivers rather than broad clinical or Medicare-covered services.