Telehealth Physician Jobs in Georgia

Georgia is an Interstate Medical Licensure Compact member and a Nurse Licensure Compact state. On reimbursement, O.C.G.A. section 33-24-56.4 requires coverage and payment at rates at least equal to those for in-person services - which is why the standard trackers list Georgia as a payment-parity state - and the same statute stops insurers from attaching stricter prescribing conditions to telemedicine than to in-person care.

Georgia's Composite Medical Board rules on electronic practice are unusually prescriptive for a compact state. Rule 360-3-.07 requires that treatment and consultations be performed by Georgia-licensed practitioners, that the patient's history be available to the treating clinician, and that records document the encounter and the practitioners involved; it also obliges the clinician to make diligent efforts to have the patient examined in person by a Georgia licensee at least once a year. Rule 360-3-.02 was amended effective August 27, 2024, and the DEA's controlled-substance telemedicine flexibilities run through December 31, 2026.

Georgia shows 26 listings and 10 remote flags, and the demand is nursing-led: 17 registered-nurse postings against 8 nurse-practitioner postings and a single physician role. Gig language is thin, with three PRN mentions, one locum tenens, one 1099 and two full-time tags.