Telehealth Physician Assistant Jobs in Texas

Telehealth physician assistant work tied to Texas (TX). Texas participates in the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact, and its telemedicine coverage-parity rule has been on the books since SB 1107 (2017). Remote physician assistant work for Texas patients spans video visits, remote triage, and asynchronous care across health systems, payer care teams, and virtual clinics.

Texas combines sheer scale with wide rural stretches, which makes virtual coverage a practical staffing tool for health systems that cannot recruit on-site clinicians to every community.

Texas is a member state of the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact and is a Nurse Licensure Compact state, so physicians and nurses with those multistate credentials can take Texas work without a Texas-only license. Payment is a different question: SB 1107 (2017) wrote coverage parity into Insurance Code section 1455.004, requiring a health plan to cover a telemedicine service on the same basis and to the same extent as the in-person version, but the statute does not fix a rate, which is why the standard trackers score Texas as having no payment-parity mandate.

Prescribing in Texas turns on the practitioner-patient relationship. Occupations Code section 111.007 holds telehealth to the same standard of care as an in-person visit, and section 111.006 recognizes a relationship formed through a preexisting relationship or a call coverage agreement. Layered on top, the DEA's telemedicine flexibilities, extended through December 31, 2026, permit remote prescribing of controlled substances without a prior in-person examination.

Texas accounted for 26 of the 305 cached listings, 13 of them with a remote flag, and nursing leads the demand: 16 registered-nurse postings and 8 nurse-practitioner postings against 2 physician roles. Per-diem language is the strongest gig signal in the state - seven listings mention PRN - set against a single 1099 mention and five full-time tags.

Telehealth physician assistants work under collaborative physician agreements to run virtual primary-care visits, triage, pre-op clearance, and behavioral health intake. The role mixes scheduled video clinics with chart review and asynchronous patient messaging.

Telehealth physician assistants — TX (5)

Physician Assistant - Telehealth

Beacon TalentRemote (US)

Physician Assistant (PA-C) — Virtual Primary Care Remote | Full-Time About the Role Our client, a leading telehealth platform, is expanding rapidly and looking for a dedicated Phys…

Pay not listedvia Adzuna

Physician Assistant - Telehealth

Beacon TalentRemote (US)

Physician Assistant (PA-C) — Virtual Primary Care Remote | Full-Time About the Role Our client, a leading telehealth platform, is expanding rapidly and looking for a dedicated Phys…

Pay not listedvia Adzuna

Physician Assistant - Telehealth

Beacon TalentRemote (US)

Physician Assistant (PA-C) — Virtual Primary Care Remote | Full-Time About the Role Our client, a leading telehealth platform, is expanding rapidly and looking for a dedicated Phys…

Pay not listedvia Adzuna

Physician Assistant - Telehealth

Beacon TalentRemote (US)

Physician Assistant (PA-C) — Virtual Primary Care Remote | Full-Time About the Role Our client, a leading telehealth platform, is expanding rapidly and looking for a dedicated Phys…

Pay not listedvia Adzuna

Salary benchmarks — national BLS medians

MeasureValue
Median annual wage$135,880
Median hourly wage$65.33
10th percentile—
25th percentile—
75th percentile—
Projected growth21% (2025-35) — Physician assistants, BLS OOH 2025 base (168,900 to 204,600 jobs)

Source: BLS Occupational Outlook Handbook quick facts, 2025 median pay. Reference data. Fetched 2026-10-27; BLS updates annually.

State pay snapshot — Texas

MeasureValue
Median annual wage — Texas$134,550
Middle 50% of earners$122,720 – $156,000
Employed in Texas (all work settings)10,110

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025 state data. Employment counts every work setting, not telehealth only. The national table above is the benchmark; this is the state's own figure.

Official licensure authority for this role in Texas: Texas Medical Board.