Surgery: General Workers' Comp Doctors

49 surgery: general workers' comp doctors accepting new patients.

Surgery: General providers treat injured workers whose claims involve their specialty's body systems or conditions. In workers' compensation cases, these specialists evaluate work-related injuries, document findings for the claim, recommend treatment, and — when needed — determine permanent impairment ratings.

Browse 49 surgery: general providers accepting workers' compensation cases below. Filter by state, city, or MPN affiliation to narrow the list.

Surgery: General workers' comp doctors by city

49 surgery: general providers

All Surgery: General Workers' Comp Doctors

Showing 149 of 49.

George Liu

● Accepting Patients

Surgery: General

Southern California Permanente Medical Group the California Medical Provider Network, by selecting your County or City and choosing a provider or scheduling an appointment, (1-877-334-9425) or via email = Telehealth provider Directory created: 06/03/2026. directly by using the provider update or by calling10800 Magnolia Ave

Samuel Chung

● Accepting Patients

Surgery: General

Concentra Medical Centers the California Medical Provider Network, by selecting your County or City assistance locating a provider or at 1 87-SEDGWICK (1-877-334-9425) = Telehealth provider Directory created: 06/03/2026. directly by using the provider update or by calling2171 S Grove Ave Ste A909-923-4080

Frequently asked questions

What does a surgery: general provider do in a workers' compensation case?

A surgery: general provider evaluates work-related injuries within their specialty, manages treatment under the WC fee schedule, documents progress for the claims adjuster, and provides written reports the insurer uses to authorize ongoing care or settle the claim.

Do I get to choose my own surgery: general provider?

It depends on your state and whether your employer uses a Medical Provider Network (MPN). In states with MPNs, your first treating physician is usually chosen from the MPN list. After a waiting period (often 30 days), you may be able to switch to a provider of your choice, subject to MPN rules.

What should I bring to my first appointment?

Bring a government-issued ID, your claim number, the claims adjuster's contact info, the employer's incident report, a list of current medications, and any prior medical records related to the injury. Many providers also accept faxed or emailed records in advance.

How is the provider paid?

In workers' compensation cases, the insurance carrier (or self-insured employer) pays the provider directly under the state's WC fee schedule. You should not be billed for covered treatment. If you receive a bill, contact the claims adjuster immediately.