Your work. Your records.

Internal Medicine Physician Workplace Records

Internal medicine physicians may manage complex ongoing care alongside acute visits and administrative responsibilities. A workplace concern about expectations or reassignment needs the actual work arrangement. Identify who controlled scheduling and business resources without using a physician title to assume employment status, clinical authority or case eligibility.

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Free initial case evaluation. Representation depends on work state and case eligibility. This guide explains record preparation; it does not determine whether a legal claim exists.

A record map for your role

What to organize first

  1. Role changes

    List revised clinical or administrative assignments and the date each was communicated to you.

  2. Expectation history

    Keep your own target notice, review and response with the work period being discussed.

  3. Privacy limits

    Describe the employment issue without patient histories or confidential clinical-review records.

Start with the work you actually do

Diagnose and provide nonsurgical treatment for a wide range of diseases and injuries of internal organ systems. Provide care mainly for adults and adolescents, and are based primarily in an outpatient care setting.

O*NET classifies this occupation as General Internal Medicine Physicians (29-1216.00). Its description covers a typical occupation, not every workplace or individual job. It does not establish employee status, overtime eligibility or employer misconduct.

  • Analyze records, reports, test results, or examination information to diagnose medical condition of patient.Source task 7786 · updated 08/2021
  • Treat internal disorders, such as hypertension, heart disease, diabetes, or problems of the lung, brain, kidney, or gastrointestinal tract.Source task 7785 · updated 08/2021
  • Prescribe or administer medication, therapy, and other specialized medical care to treat or prevent illness, disease, or injury.Source task 7787 · updated 08/2021
  • Manage and treat common health problems, such as infections, influenza or pneumonia, as well as serious, chronic, and complex illnesses, in adolescents, adults, and the elderly.Source task 7789 · updated 08/2021

A reference point for your pay records

May 2025 wage estimates by state

Compare your pay records with published BLS estimates for General Internal Medicine Physicians (SOC 29-1216). These describe an occupation across employers. They are not a required pay rate, an overtime calculation, or evidence of discrimination or unpaid wages.

Select your work state to see its published pay range. No personal pay information is requested or sent.

The 25th and 75th percentiles mark the middle half of the estimated wage distribution; the median is its midpoint. Actual pay can differ with experience, employer, location and duties. Hourly and annual figures are shown as published, without converting one into the other.

All published state estimates for this occupation
BLS OEWS, May 2025, SOC 29-1216. Selected service states only.
StateHourly 25thHourly medianHourly 75thAnnual median
Alabama$124.40$149.61$166.45$311,180
Alaska$97.10$176.00$176.27$366,080
Arizona$35.08$124.67$169.13$259,320
Arkansas$33.34$112.08$148.14$233,130
Connecticut$35.29$100.00$149.66$208,000
Florida$58.18$107.02$171.41$222,600
Georgia$87.80$204.55$279.69$425,460
HawaiiAbove reporting limitAbove reporting limitAbove reporting limitAbove reporting limit
Idaho$138.44$170.86$182.68$355,390
Indiana$105.70$151.15$230.00$314,390
Iowa$39.71$59.10$138.52$122,920
Kentucky$71.59$116.12$166.20$241,530
Louisiana$96.70$101.15$133.70$210,390
Maine$111.34$152.35$218.19$316,880
Michigan$44.11$72.11$149.61$149,990
Minnesota$149.19$179.66$231.33$373,700
Mississippi$89.41$156.55$160.74$325,610
Missouri$94.45$104.12$121.27$216,570
Nebraska$38.18$106.42$157.55$221,360
New Hampshire$41.53$110.20$174.88$229,210
New York$42.64$88.20$163.00$183,460
North Carolina$87.14$139.32$190.74$289,780
North Dakota$160.16$162.69$169.03$338,400
Ohio$96.77$120.19$164.63$249,990
Oklahoma$64.72$104.12$181.53$216,570
Pennsylvania$32.39$102.55$149.44$213,310
Rhode Island$111.38$182.45$182.45$379,490
South Dakota$121.02$134.87$187.61$280,520
Tennessee$51.25$111.64$154.94$232,220
Texas$95.35$129.38$151.85$269,110
Utah$103.29$159.48$183.56$331,720
Vermont$103.99$109.94$188.32$228,670
VirginiaNot publishedNot publishedNot publishedNot published
West Virginia$30.55$34.94$157.32$72,680
Wisconsin$156.75$176.52$194.58$367,160

“Not published” preserves unavailable or suppressed source cells. “Above reporting limit” preserves a top-coded source value without inventing a number. A missing state estimate does not establish service eligibility. The data describe wage and salary employment; they do not measure self-employment income.

Source: BLS May 2025 state workbook · OEWS tables · BLS technical notes. Use your own schedule, pay statement and compensation terms to identify the question you want reviewed.

Describe the assigned practice role

Record the general setting and division between patient-facing, documentation and coordination duties. Note who communicated a change and when you asked for clarification. Separate clinical recommendations from operational decisions about staffing or appointment capacity that belonged to another role.

Clarify the evaluation measure

Identify the standard and period cited in your own performance review. Explain relevant follow-up and coordination work in general terms without describing individual illnesses. Keep your permitted feedback and response together rather than treating visit totals or revenue as a complete account of your responsibilities.

Protect clinical and professional records

Do not retain charts, test results, patient messages, prescribing information or confidential peer-review materials in personal storage. Identify relevant categories and custodians for proper handling. Your own agreement, schedule and employment correspondence can establish the workplace chronology without clinical attachments.

Choose your next step

Review the workplace retaliation guide, unpaid wages guide, or discrimination guide if those concerns fit your experience. A job title alone does not establish a claim.

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Current service-state coverage

AK, AL, AR, AZ, CT, DE, FL, GA, HI, IA, ID, IN, KS, KY, LA, ME, MI, MN, MO, MS, MT, NC, ND, NE, NH, NM, NY, OH, OK, PA, RI, SD, TN, TX, UT, VA, VT, WI, WV, WY. Eligibility is evaluated individually; this list does not promise representation.

Explore state resources

Sources and editorial notes

Guide updated 2026-10-15. Occupation description and selected tasks: O*NET occupation profile, database 31.0. Individual task update dates are shown above; they can predate the database release.

This guide uses O*NET 31.0 data from the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, developed by the National Center for O*NET Development. YesLawyer selected occupational tasks and added workplace-record guidance; O*NET does not endorse this guide.

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 · Source database. The checklist and preparation sections are YesLawyer editorial guidance, not O*NET legal advice.