What is in this list
Each name here is on a roster a state publishes. The state decides who is on it, and the roster is a point-in-time document: a physician approved when the roster was published may not be approved now.
What the approval means is not the same in every state. Pennsylvania's list is for impairment rating evaluations, Nevada's for permanent partial disability ratings, Tennessee's for medical impairment ratings and Colorado's Level II accreditation for both rating and the Division's own examinations. Rhode Island and Massachusetts appoint impartial examiners, Nebraska's are court-appointed, Kansas calls them neutral, Florida's expert medical advisors resolve conflicting opinions, and Utah seats a medical panel. Each row says which authority approved it and what that approval covers.
These rosters carry no per-examiner page, so no row links out to a profile, and the order is not a ranking. What a row shows beyond the name is whatever that state publishes: Oregon prints an authorisation date and a service area, Colorado the accreditation level and when it expires, Tennessee a board certification, Florida a licence number and an approval status, New Mexico the edition of the AMA Guides the examiner rates under, Pennsylvania the counties covered. No phone number and no email address is shown; Request contact on a row reaches them through us.
Why record review reaches state-approved examiners
An impairment rating is an arithmetic exercise on top of a reading exercise. The examiner has to establish the date of maximum medical improvement, the treatment that preceded it, and the findings that support each rated impairment, out of a file that arrives in no order.
Medrecords AI returns that file as a dated chronology with a page citation on every line. The rating, and the report it goes into, stay with the examiner.
Key facts
| Listings | 2,554 |
| States and territories | 16 |
| Contact details shown | None published; request an introduction |
| Last verified | 2026-08-15 |
| Rosters used | 16 state workers' compensation rosters |