Phoenix Newsletter - October 2025 President’s Message: Enduring Commitments in a Time of Change Read President’s Message: Enduring Commitments in a Time of Change
Home Research Research Library Self-Reported Panel Size Among Family Physicians Declined by Over 25% Over a Decade (2013-2022) Self-Reported Panel Size Among Family Physicians Declined by Over 25% Over a Decade (2013-2022) 2024 Author(s) Bazemore, Andrew W, Morgan, Zachary J, and Grumbach, Kevin Topic(s) Role of Primary Care, and Achieving Health System Goals Keyword(s) Quality Of Care, and Teams Volume Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Source Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Underinvestment in primary care and erosion of the primary care physician workforce are resulting in patients across the US experiencing growing difficulty in obtaining access to primary care. Compounding this access problem, we find that the average patient panel size among US family physicians may have decreased by 25% over the past decade (2013 to 2022). Reversing the decline in access to primary care in the face of decreasing panel sizes requires both better supporting family physicians to manage larger panels, such as by expanding primary care teams, and substantially increasing the supply of family physicians. ABFM Research Read all 2018 Burnout in Young Family Physicians: Variation Across States Go to Burnout in Young Family Physicians: Variation Across States 2024 Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records Go to Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records 2024 The Gender Wage Gap Among Early-Career Family Physicians Go to The Gender Wage Gap Among Early-Career Family Physicians 2024 Electronic Health Record Usability, Satisfaction, and Burnout for Family Physicians Go to Electronic Health Record Usability, Satisfaction, and Burnout for Family Physicians
Author(s) Bazemore, Andrew W, Morgan, Zachary J, and Grumbach, Kevin Topic(s) Role of Primary Care, and Achieving Health System Goals Keyword(s) Quality Of Care, and Teams Volume Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Source Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
ABFM Research Read all 2018 Burnout in Young Family Physicians: Variation Across States Go to Burnout in Young Family Physicians: Variation Across States 2024 Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records Go to Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records 2024 The Gender Wage Gap Among Early-Career Family Physicians Go to The Gender Wage Gap Among Early-Career Family Physicians 2024 Electronic Health Record Usability, Satisfaction, and Burnout for Family Physicians Go to Electronic Health Record Usability, Satisfaction, and Burnout for Family Physicians
2018 Burnout in Young Family Physicians: Variation Across States Go to Burnout in Young Family Physicians: Variation Across States
2024 Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records Go to Impact of response bias in three surveys on primary care providers’ experiences with electronic health records
2024 The Gender Wage Gap Among Early-Career Family Physicians Go to The Gender Wage Gap Among Early-Career Family Physicians
2024 Electronic Health Record Usability, Satisfaction, and Burnout for Family Physicians Go to Electronic Health Record Usability, Satisfaction, and Burnout for Family Physicians