Digital & LED Signs for Healthcare Waiting Rooms: The Complete Guide for Arizona Medical Practices
Digital & LED Signs for Healthcare Waiting Rooms: The Complete Guide for Arizona Medical Practices
How physical therapy clinics, chiropractic offices, sports medicine centers, and medspas across the Phoenix metro area are using digital signage to reduce wait times, improve satisfaction, and grow revenue.
- Digital signage in healthcare waiting rooms can reduce perceived patient wait times by up to 35% and lower patient frustration by as much as 75%.
- The healthcare digital signage market was valued at $6.31 billion in 2023 and is projected to surpass $19 billion by 2032, signaling rapid industry-wide adoption.
- HIPAA compliance requires that no Protected Health Information (PHI) appears on public-facing screens. Queue systems must use randomized codes, not patient names.
- ADA-compliant digital displays need high-contrast visuals, sans-serif fonts, proper mounting heights (15 to 48 inches for interactive screens), and multilingual support.
- Commercial-grade displays are rated for 50,000+ operating hours vs. 15,000 hours for consumer TVs, delivering 3x the lifespan at a lower per-hour cost.
- Phoenix Sign Studio designs, fabricates, and installs healthcare digital signage solutions across Scottsdale, Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe, and Chandler.
Your patients are forming opinions about your practice before they ever see a provider. From the moment they walk through your front door, the waiting room experience shapes trust, satisfaction, and retention. For smaller healthcare practices across Arizona, including physical therapy clinics, chiropractic offices, sports medicine centers, and medspas, digital and LED signage offers a powerful way to transform idle waiting time into an opportunity for patient education, brand building, and operational efficiency.
According to industry research, 75% of patients who view digital messaging in healthcare settings report that it improves their experience and helps them feel more informed. Meanwhile, practices that use queue management displays report perceived wait time reductions of up to 35%. These are not marginal improvements. For a physical therapy clinic trying to differentiate from competitors on the same block, or a medspa building brand loyalty through patient experience, digital signage delivers measurable returns.
Yet here is the contrarian reality most signage vendors will not tell you: the majority of healthcare practices that invest in digital waiting room displays fail to achieve meaningful ROI, not because the technology is flawed, but because they skip the strategy. They buy a screen, load a slideshow of stock photos, and wonder why nothing changes. This guide exists to prevent that mistake.
Below, we introduce the Phoenix Sign Studio Waiting Room Impact Framework, a five-phase methodology we developed specifically for Arizona healthcare practices to plan, install, and optimize digital signage that actually moves the needle on patient satisfaction, operational efficiency, and revenue.
What Are Digital and LED Signs for Healthcare Waiting Rooms?
Digital signage for healthcare waiting rooms refers to electronic display systems, including LCD, LED, and OLED screens, that deliver dynamic visual content to patients and visitors in real time. Unlike traditional printed posters or static bulletin boards, digital signs allow your practice to update messaging instantly, rotate educational content, display queue status, and reinforce your brand without reprinting a single flyer.
In a clinical setting, these displays serve multiple functions simultaneously. A single screen in your waiting area might show estimated wait times, health education videos about the conditions your practice treats, seasonal wellness reminders, new service announcements, and your practice's mission statement, all rotating on a scheduled loop throughout the day.
For smaller practices like chiropractic offices and sports medicine clinics, digital signage eliminates the need for cluttered cork boards and outdated paper flyers. It projects a modern, professional image that reinforces patient confidence the moment they sit down.
Key Display Technologies Compared
| Display Type | Best For | Advantages | Considerations |
|---|---|---|---|
| LCD | Wall-mounted displays in waiting rooms, behind reception desks | Cost-effective, sharp image quality, 42 to 55 inch sizes widely available | Lower brightness than LED in sunlit lobbies; best for indirect light |
| LED | High-visibility lobby walls, exterior-facing windows, large format displays | High brightness (450 to 5,000 nits), energy efficient, 50,000+ hour lifespan | Higher upfront cost; requires professional calibration for color accuracy |
| OLED | Premium medspa and boutique practice lobbies | Superior contrast ratios, ultra-thin profile, vivid color reproduction | Highest cost tier; best suited for design-forward environments |
| Interactive Touch | Patient check-in kiosks, wayfinding in multi-suite buildings | Self-service reduces front desk burden; supports virtual check-in via QR codes | Requires antimicrobial surface coatings in clinical settings; HIPAA-secure software |
Why Are Healthcare Practices Investing in Digital Waiting Room Signage?
Healthcare practices invest in digital waiting room signage because it simultaneously reduces patient anxiety, improves perceived wait times, and creates new opportunities for patient education and service promotion while projecting a modern, trustworthy brand image.
The healthcare digital signage market tells a compelling growth story. Valued at $6.31 billion in 2023, the market is projected to reach $19.78 billion by 2032, growing at a compound annual growth rate of 13.58%. North America leads global adoption with a 35% market share. That growth is being driven by practices of all sizes recognizing that digital communication tools improve every measurable aspect of the patient experience.
We see the difference immediately in practices that commit to digital signage with a real content strategy versus those that just hang a screen. The ones with a plan see patients engaging, asking about promoted services, and reporting higher satisfaction. The ones without a plan have an expensive clock on the wall.
Ken, Phoenix Sign Studio, Scottsdale, AZ
The Top 7 Benefits for Smaller Practices
- Reduced Perceived Wait Times Research indicates digital signage can reduce perceived wait times by up to 35% and lower patient frustration by as much as 75%. When patients see queue status updates, estimated times, and engaging content on screen, the wait feels shorter even when actual wait times stay the same.
- Patient Education at Scale A chiropractic office can rotate content explaining spinal health, ergonomic tips, and the benefits of ongoing maintenance care. A physical therapy clinic can display exercise demonstrations for common injuries. A medspa can showcase before-and-after treatment results. This content reinforces treatment adherence and positions your providers as trusted educators.
- Service Promotion and Revenue Growth Waiting room screens are prime real estate for promoting reimbursable services, seasonal specials, new treatment offerings, or referral programs. A sports medicine practice might highlight PRP therapy availability during peak athletic season, while a medspa could promote a new facial rejuvenation package.
- Operational Efficiency Digital displays that show check-in instructions, insurance reminders, intake form QR codes, and office policies reduce repetitive front desk questions. Staff spend less time answering the same queries and more time on patient care.
- Modern Brand Image According to the 2025 PatientPoint Patient Confidence Index, 45% of patients say they are more likely to trust a digitally forward practice, and 36% expect healthcare to add more in-office digital education tools within the next five to ten years.
- Real-Time Communication Update patients instantly about schedule delays, office policy changes, holiday hours, health alerts, or new provider introductions without printing a single piece of paper.
- Reduced Patient Aggression Studies show digital signage in clinical waiting areas can reduce patient aggression by up to 50%. When patients feel informed and engaged, frustration decreases significantly.
Why Most Healthcare Practices Waste Their Digital Signage Investment
The uncomfortable truth is that most small healthcare practices fail to see meaningful ROI from digital signage because they treat it as a hardware purchase rather than a communication strategy. Buying a display without a content plan is like building a website and never updating it. The screen becomes digital wallpaper that patients learn to ignore.
The three most common mistakes we see across Arizona practices are:
Using a consumer TV instead of a commercial display
Consumer televisions are rated for approximately 15,000 hours of use and designed for 6 to 8 hours of daily operation. Commercial-grade displays are rated for 50,000 to 100,000 hours and engineered for 16 to 24 hour daily operation. That is a 3x lifespan difference. Consumer TV warranties, typically 12 months, are voided when used commercially. Commercial displays carry 3- to 5-year warranties with on-site support options. When you factor in replacement costs, a consumer TV actually costs more per operating hour over its lifecycle.
Static content that never changes
A slideshow of your logo and five generic health tips, running on an endless loop for 18 months, is worse than no screen at all. It signals neglect, not innovation. Content must be refreshed monthly at minimum and aligned with seasonal health topics, new service launches, and patient engagement goals.
Ignoring compliance from day one
We have seen practices unknowingly display patient names on check-in screens or mount interactive kiosks at non-ADA-compliant heights. These oversights create legal liability and erode the trust the signage was meant to build. Compliance should be part of the installation plan, not an afterthought.
What Should Healthcare Waiting Room Digital Signs Display?
The most effective healthcare waiting room displays rotate a balanced mix of patient education, operational updates, service promotion, and calming ambient content tailored to your specific practice type and patient population.
Content strategy is where the Phoenix Sign Studio Waiting Room Impact Framework begins delivering measurable results. We recommend following the PSS 70/20/10 Content Ratio: allocate approximately 70% of screen time to patient education and wellness content, 20% to operational information like wait times and check-in instructions, and 10% to direct service promotions. This ratio keeps content feeling helpful rather than sales-driven.
Content Categories by Practice Type
| Practice Type | Recommended Content | Content That Drives Results |
|---|---|---|
| Physical Therapy | Exercise demos, injury prevention tips, recovery timelines, patient success stories | Post-surgical rehab program promotions, dry needling or cupping add-on services, wellness class schedules |
| Chiropractic | Spinal health education, posture correction visuals, ergonomic workspace tips | Maintenance care plan benefits, new patient specials, pediatric or prenatal chiropractic services |
| Sports Medicine | Injury prevention for athletes, return-to-play protocols, concussion awareness | PRP and regenerative therapy options, sports physicals availability, partnership with local teams |
| MedSpa | Treatment explanations, skincare education, before-and-after galleries | Monthly specials, membership program details, new treatment launches, loyalty program signups |
| Multi-Specialty | Department directories, provider introductions, general wellness content | Cross-referral promotions between departments, patient portal signup prompts, community health event schedules |
How Do You Stay HIPAA Compliant with Digital Signage in Medical Offices?
HIPAA-compliant healthcare digital signage requires that no Protected Health Information (PHI) is ever displayed on public-facing screens. Queue management systems must use randomized codes or numbers rather than patient names, and all integrations with electronic health record systems must use encrypted, access-controlled connections.
HIPAA compliance is non-negotiable for any healthcare practice using digital displays, and it is one of the areas where smaller practices are most vulnerable to mistakes. A well-intentioned front desk team that displays a patient's name on a check-in screen, or a digital queue board that lists appointment reasons, can trigger a violation.
HIPAA Compliance Checklist for Digital Signage
- Public-Facing Screens: Never display patient names, medical record numbers, appointment details, health conditions, or reasons for visit on any screen visible to other patients or visitors.
- Queue Management: Use randomized alphanumeric codes (for example, "B-247") instead of patient names to call patients. Avoid any system that associates a patient's queue position with their condition or appointment type.
- EHR/EMR Integration: If your digital signage system connects to your electronic health records for appointment scheduling or status updates, ensure the connection uses encrypted, authenticated protocols. Require a signed Business Associate Agreement (BAA) from your signage vendor.
- Access Control: Restrict content management system (CMS) access to authorized personnel only. Use role-based permissions so that different staff members can update content without accessing the entire system.
- Staff-Facing Displays: Position any internal dashboards showing patient data away from areas where patients or visitors could see the screen. Consider privacy screen filters.
- Regular Audits: Review your digital signage content and configurations quarterly to ensure ongoing compliance. Document your review process as part of your HIPAA compliance records.
The number one HIPAA mistake we see with waiting room screens is not intentional. It is a check-in kiosk that briefly flashes a patient's full name during the queue process. It takes five seconds and it is a violation. We build every installation with privacy-first configuration so that never happens.
Ken, Phoenix Sign Studio
What Are the ADA Requirements for Digital Signs in Healthcare Facilities?
ADA-compliant digital signage in healthcare settings must use high-contrast color schemes, sans-serif fonts, proper mounting heights between 15 and 48 inches from the floor for interactive displays, and should incorporate multilingual support and text-to-speech functionality where possible.
The Americans with Disabilities Act requires that healthcare facilities provide equitable access to information for all individuals, regardless of physical or cognitive abilities. For digital signage, this means careful attention to display design, placement, and content formatting. Learn more about ADA-compliant healthcare signage requirements.
ADA Digital Signage Requirements at a Glance
| Requirement | Implementation Details |
|---|---|
| High-Contrast Displays | Use bold fonts and high-contrast color schemes. Dark text on light backgrounds is standard. Avoid color combinations difficult for colorblind patients. |
| Font Selection | Use simple sans-serif fonts (e.g., Arial, Helvetica). Avoid italics, decorative scripts, or fonts below 24-point on digital displays. |
| Mounting Height | Interactive touchscreens and kiosks: 15 to 48 inches from the floor for wheelchair access. Wall-mounted informational displays: within 4 feet of average eye level. |
| Multilingual Support | Strongly recommended in diverse markets like Phoenix and Scottsdale. Text-to-speech functionality helps patients with visual impairments. |
| Captioning | All video content should include closed captioning or on-screen text alternatives. Audio should be kept low or eliminated in favor of visual communication. |
| Non-Glare Finish | Anti-glare coatings are essential to ensure readability, especially in Arizona lobbies with bright natural sunlight. |
How Much Does Healthcare Digital Signage Cost?
A basic single-screen digital signage setup for a small healthcare waiting room typically costs between $1,500 and $5,000 for hardware and installation, with ongoing software subscription fees ranging from $200 to $400 per screen per year.
Cost is often the primary concern for smaller practices evaluating digital signage. The good news is that healthcare digital signage has become significantly more affordable as display technology has matured and cloud-based content management systems have replaced expensive proprietary hardware.
Cost Breakdown for Small to Midsize Practices
| Component | Typical Cost Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Commercial LCD (42-55") | $800 to $2,500 | Rated for 16-24 hour daily operation; 50,000+ hour lifespan vs. 15,000 hours for consumer TVs |
| LED Display Panel | $2,000 to $8,000+ | Higher brightness (450 to 5,000 nits); ideal for lobby feature walls or exterior-facing placements |
| Media Player | $200 to $600 | Dedicated hardware to run content; some commercial displays include built-in SoC players |
| CMS Software | $200 to $400/screen/year | Cloud-based platforms allow remote content updates from any device |
| Professional Installation | $300 to $1,200 | Includes mounting, wiring, ADA compliance verification, and configuration |
| Content Creation | $500 to $3,000 | Custom branded templates, educational content, promotional graphics |
The Real Cost of Using a Consumer TV
Consumer TVs average 300 nits of brightness vs. 450 to 5,000 nits for commercial displays. In a sun-filled Arizona waiting room, a consumer TV can become virtually unreadable by mid-morning. Consumer TVs are also rated for approximately 15,000 hours of use, meaning a practice running a screen 12 hours per day will burn through a consumer TV in roughly 3.4 years. A commercial display running the same hours lasts 11+ years.
ROI perspective: A single additional patient retained per month due to improved satisfaction, or one new patient gained through in-office service promotion, can offset the entire annual cost of a digital signage system for most small practices. When factored against improved HCAHPS scores, which directly impact Medicare reimbursement for applicable practices, the return becomes even more compelling.
The Phoenix Sign Studio Waiting Room Impact Framework: 5 Phases to Digital Signage ROI
The Waiting Room Impact Framework is a five-phase methodology developed by Phoenix Sign Studio specifically for Arizona healthcare practices to plan, install, and optimize digital signage that delivers measurable results. This framework is the result of years of healthcare signage installations across the Phoenix metro area and addresses the exact failure points that cause most practices to waste their investment.
- Goals and Audience Mapping Before shopping for screens, clarify what you want your digital signage to achieve. Common goals include reducing perceived wait times, promoting underutilized services, educating patients about treatment plans, modernizing your practice's image, or streamlining front desk operations. Map your specific patient demographics, including age range, primary languages, typical visit duration, and top three conditions treated, to inform every subsequent decision.
- Hardware Selection and Compliance Planning Choose commercial-grade displays rated for extended daily operation. For most small practice waiting rooms, a single 42 to 55 inch LCD or LED display mounted on the primary wall facing seating areas delivers the best results. Simultaneously plan for ADA mounting heights, HIPAA-compliant queue configurations, and anti-glare coatings suitable for Arizona's abundant natural light. This is also the phase where you select your content management system (CMS).
- Content Strategy Development Build a content calendar following the PSS 70/20/10 Content Ratio. Develop an initial library of at least 15 to 20 content assets, including educational slides, service promotion graphics, operational information templates, and calming ambient content. Content should be tailored to your practice type, branded consistently, and designed for readability at your screen's specific viewing distance.
- Professional Installation and Configuration Work with a professional signage company that understands healthcare-specific requirements, including ADA mounting heights, HIPAA-compliant configurations, electrical code compliance, and optimal viewing angles. In Arizona, permitting requirements vary by municipality, so choose a provider experienced with Scottsdale, Phoenix, Mesa, and Chandler permitting processes.
- Measurement and Optimization Track patient satisfaction scores, front desk question volume, service uptake for promoted offerings, and content engagement metrics from your CMS dashboard. Review and refresh content monthly. Conduct a quarterly compliance audit. Practices that follow this five-phase framework see measurable improvements within the first 90 days of deployment.
Why Arizona Healthcare Practices Are Leading Digital Signage Adoption
Arizona's healthcare landscape is uniquely positioned for digital signage adoption, driven by a combination of rapid population growth, intense provider competition, and environmental factors that demand specialized display solutions.
The Phoenix metro area population reached 4.83 million in 2025, growing at 1.19% year over year. Arizona's total population stands at 7.6 million and is projected to reach 9.8 million by 2060, with the Phoenix metro area expected to account for nearly 73.5% of the state's total population. Maricopa County alone is home to over 318 hospitals and clinics, plus thousands of smaller outpatient practices, physical therapy offices, chiropractic clinics, and medspas competing for the same growing patient base.
Healthcare is one of Arizona's top employment sectors, and healthcare payrolls are a leading indicator of continued industry expansion across the state. For practices in Scottsdale, Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, and Gilbert, digital signage is becoming a competitive differentiator rather than a luxury.
The Arizona climate also plays a critical role. With over 300 days of sunshine per year, practices need displays with high brightness ratings and anti-glare coatings that can handle the intense natural light common in Valley lobbies. Commercial-grade displays starting at 450 nits are a minimum threshold; consumer TVs averaging 300 nits are simply not visible in many Arizona-facing windows and sun-exposed waiting rooms.
Additionally, Arizona's diverse population benefits from multilingual digital signage capabilities. Practices serving communities with significant Spanish-speaking populations can rotate bilingual content, improving accessibility and patient satisfaction simultaneously. Nearly 19.3% of Arizona's population is 65 or older, a demographic that benefits particularly from high-contrast, large-font digital displays with clear visual communication.
Ready to Transform Your Healthcare Waiting Room?
Phoenix Sign Studio is the Arizona healthcare signage expert trusted by practices across Scottsdale, Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe, and Chandler. We deliver end-to-end solutions from design through compliant installation.
- Custom display recommendations tailored to your practice type and waiting room layout
- ADA and HIPAA compliance guidance specific to your setup
- Transparent pricing with no hidden fees
- Professional installation by experienced healthcare signage specialists
- Content strategy guidance using the PSS Waiting Room Impact Framework
Or call us to discuss your project directly. Phoenix Sign Studio serves the entire Phoenix metropolitan area with expert healthcare signage solutions.
Frequently Asked Questions About Digital Signs for Healthcare Waiting Rooms
Digital signs can be fully HIPAA compliant when configured correctly. The key requirement is that no Protected Health Information (PHI) appears on public-facing screens. This means patient names, medical record numbers, appointment details, and health conditions must never be displayed where other patients can see them. Queue management systems should use randomized codes instead of patient names. Any integrations with your EHR system must use encrypted connections, and your signage vendor should sign a Business Associate Agreement (BAA). Regular audits of your digital signage content are recommended as part of your ongoing HIPAA compliance program.
A basic single-screen setup for a small waiting room typically costs between $1,500 and $5,000, including a commercial-grade LCD or LED display, media player, mounting hardware, and professional installation. Ongoing costs include content management software subscriptions at $200 to $400 per screen per year, plus periodic content updates. Many practices see a return on this investment within the first year through improved patient retention, new service uptake, and reduced front desk workload.
The most effective content follows the 70/20/10 ratio: approximately 70% patient education and wellness information, 20% operational updates like wait times and check-in instructions, and 10% service promotions. Specific content should be tailored to your practice type. Physical therapy clinics benefit from exercise demonstration videos. Chiropractic offices can display spinal health education. Medspas often see engagement from before-and-after treatment galleries. All content should be updated monthly at minimum and rotated seasonally.
Yes. The Americans with Disabilities Act requires that healthcare facilities provide equitable access to information for all patients. For digital signage, this means using high-contrast color schemes, sans-serif fonts at readable sizes, proper mounting heights for interactive displays (15 to 48 inches from the floor for wheelchair accessibility), captioning on all video content, and anti-glare screen finishes. Multilingual support and text-to-speech capabilities are strongly recommended, especially in diverse markets like the Phoenix metropolitan area.
Digital signage reduces complaints primarily by managing patient expectations. When patients see real-time queue updates and estimated wait times, they feel more in control and less anxious about the unknown. Research shows this can reduce perceived wait times by up to 35% and lower patient aggression by up to 50%. Educational and entertaining content also occupies patients' attention during the wait, making the experience feel shorter and more productive. The combination of transparency and engagement directly correlates with higher patient satisfaction scores.
For most small healthcare practices, digital signage delivers positive ROI within the first year. A single additional patient retained per month due to improved satisfaction, or one new patient gained through in-office service promotion, can offset the entire annual cost of the system. Beyond direct revenue, digital signage reduces front desk workload, improves patient education and treatment adherence, and projects the modern, professional image that today's patients expect. The key is pairing the hardware investment with a real content strategy, which is why Phoenix Sign Studio's Waiting Room Impact Framework starts with goals and audience mapping before any screen is purchased.
For most small practice waiting rooms, a 42 to 55 inch commercial-grade display is the optimal size. The general rule is that viewers should be no more than 10 to 11 feet from the screen, and the display should be mounted within 4 feet of average eye level. For larger waiting areas or multi-purpose lobbies, a 55 to 65 inch display or a video wall configuration may be appropriate. The screen should also have a minimum brightness of 450 nits to remain visible in Arizona's sun-filled environments.
Phoenix Sign Studio, headquartered in Scottsdale, AZ, designs, fabricates, and installs digital and LED signage solutions specifically for healthcare practices throughout the Phoenix metro area, including Scottsdale, Phoenix, Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert, and Glendale. Our team handles everything from initial consultation and design through permitting, installation, and compliance verification. We understand the unique requirements of healthcare environments, including ADA accessibility standards, HIPAA considerations, and Arizona municipal permitting processes.
Commercial-grade displays are engineered for extended operation, typically rated for 50,000 to 100,000 hours of use compared to approximately 15,000 hours for consumer TVs. That is a 3x or greater lifespan difference. Commercial displays offer higher brightness levels (450 to 5,000 nits vs. 300 nits for consumer TVs), anti-glare coatings, metal enclosures for durability, heat dissipation systems for continuous operation, and professional-grade connectivity including RS232 control ports. Commercial displays carry 3 to 5 year warranties, while consumer models typically offer only 12 months and void coverage when used commercially. For a healthcare environment running signage during all business hours, commercial-grade hardware delivers significantly better reliability and total cost of ownership.
Sources & Citations
- BrightSign Healthcare Digital Signage (2025): 75% patient experience improvement statistic; 35% perceived wait time reduction data. Source: Digital Signage Today ROI statistics.
- SNS Insider Healthcare Digital Signage Market Analysis (2025): Market valued at $6.31 billion in 2023, projected to $19.78 billion by 2032 at 13.58% CAGR.
- MarketsandMarkets Healthcare Digital Signage Market Report (2025): Market projected to reach $1.10 billion by 2030 at 8.0% CAGR. North America dominant region.
- PatientPoint 2025 Patient Confidence Index: 45% of patients more likely to trust digitally forward practices; 36% expect more in-office digital tools.
- AIScreen Healthcare Digital Signage Research (2025): Patient aggression reduction of 50%; wait time frustration reduction of 75%.
- Samsung VXT Healthcare Digital Signage Guide (2024): CMS subscription cost benchmarks of $200 to $400 per screen per year.
- NoviSign Display Comparison (2025): Consumer TVs rated at 15,000 hours vs. commercial displays at 50,000 hours (3x lifespan).
- AG Neovo Professional Display Guide (2023): Commercial displays rated up to 100,000 hours; cost-per-hour analysis favoring commercial grade.
- 22Miles ADA Requirements for Healthcare Facilities (2024): ADA-compliant mounting heights of 15 to 48 inches.
- Poppulo Hospital Signage Standards Guide: ADA sign type classifications and HIPAA display compliance requirements.
- Macrotrends Phoenix Metro Population Data (2025): Phoenix metro population 4,834,000 in 2025.
- Arizona Office of Economic Opportunity (2025): State population projected to grow from 7.7 million to 9.8 million by 2060.
- Arizona at-a-Glance Population & Employment Trends (2025): Healthcare among leading employment sectors; 19.3% of population aged 65+.