Indiana

Indiana Collaborating Physician Jobs – Flexible & High-Paying Opportunities

Indiana requires NPs to have a physician-signed Practice Agreement filed with the State Board of Nursing before prescriptive authority is granted — and all PAs must register their collaborative agreement with the Medical Licensing Board. With a growing NP and PA workforce across Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and the Hoosier State’s expanding suburban healthcare market, physician collaboration demand in Indiana is consistent and well-structured.

⏱ Get started in 24–48 hours ✅ We handle both NP and PA board filings 💰 No ratio cap for NPs — scalable income 📋 5% weekly chart review for NPs — structured and managed
Permanent
NP Practice Agreement required for prescriptive authority — no experience-based independence pathway
5% weekly
NP must submit a 5% random chart and medication sampling to the physician within 7 days, on an ongoing basis
Board-filed
Both NP Practice Agreements (ISBN) and PA Collaborative Agreements (IMLB) must be submitted to their respective boards
Indiana’s Dual-Provider Framework

Indiana Creates Physician Collaboration Demand Across Both NPs and PAs

Indiana requires formal written agreements for both NPs and PAs — filed with separate boards — with meaningfully different oversight structures for each.

NP / APRN Opportunity

Practice Agreement — Filed with Indiana State Board of Nursing

Indiana NPs must file a written Practice Agreement with a signed cover sheet to the Indiana State Board of Nursing as part of their prescriptive authority application. The agreement is not valid until prescriptive authority is granted.

• 5% weekly chart review — NP submits documentation within 7 days
• Geographic proximity required (not numerically defined)
• Backup physician must be named
• No ratio cap for NPs
• Biennial IPLA audit of 1–10% of agreements
• Permanent — no independence pathway under current law

PA Opportunity

Collaborative Agreement — Filed with Indiana Medical Licensing Board

Indiana PAs must have a written collaborative agreement registered with the Indiana Medical Licensing Board. The physician must also register intent to collaborate and submit a list of authorized practice locations.

• 10% chart review for first year of PA prescribing
• Thereafter: physician determines “reasonable” percentage
• Agreement includes: tasks delegated, emergency procedures, prescribing protocol
• Physician must register with IMLB before agreement is effective
• Monthly contact required (per AAFP guidance)

Why Indiana

Indiana’s Board-Filed Agreements and Permanent NP Collaboration Requirement Create Consistent, Structured Demand

Indiana is a reduced practice state for NPs — collaboration with a licensed physician is required for prescriptive authority, and the Practice Agreement must be submitted to and approved by the Indiana State Board of Nursing (ISBN) before the NP may begin prescribing. The agreement is not valid until the Board grants prescriptive authority.

Indiana’s Practice Agreement includes a uniquely specific chart review requirement: the NP must submit documentation to the physician within 7 days of each week, including at least a 5% random sampling of charts and medications prescribed. The agreement must also describe how the physician and NP will maintain geographic proximity — a requirement unique to Indiana in this series, though the statute does not define what geographic proximity means numerically.

Indiana has no ratio cap on the number of NPs a physician may collaborate with — giving physicians genuine flexibility to build substantial additional income across multiple NP arrangements simultaneously in Indiana’s large and growing Midwestern healthcare market.

Apply Now

Indiana State Requirements

NPs must submit a written Practice Agreement and signed Cover Sheet to the Indiana State Board of Nursing (ISBN) with their prescriptive authority application. The agreement is not valid until prescriptive authority is granted by ISBN. 848 IAC 5-1-1; IC 25-23-1-19.4

The Practice Agreement must include how the physician and NP will work together, share practice trends, maintain geographic proximity, provide coverage during absence, and describe the time and manner of chart review. The NP must submit documentation to the physician within 7 days including at least a 5% random sampling of charts and medications prescribed. 848 IAC 5-1-1(a)(7)

The IPLA randomly audits at least 1% and not more than 10% of practice agreements before December 31 of each even-numbered year to verify compliance. Any changes to the written practice agreement — including changes in prescriptive authority — must be reported to the Board immediately. IC 25-23-1-19.4

PAs must have a written collaborative agreement filed with the Indiana Medical Licensing Board (IMLB). The physician must register intent to collaborate with IMLB and submit a list of authorized practice locations. 10% chart review required in the PA’s first year of prescribing. IC 25-27.5; IMLB Rules

No ratio cap for NPs. Physician must hold an active, unrestricted Indiana medical license issued by the Indiana Medical Licensing Board. Governed by ISBN (NPs) and IMLB (PAs/physicians). Backup physician must be named in the NP Practice Agreement.

Your Role

What a Collaborating Physician Does in Indiana

Indiana’s framework is specific about chart review frequency and geographic proximity, but flexible on meeting requirements and visit schedules. We structure every arrangement to meet all board requirements from day one.

Sign & File the NP Practice Agreement

Sign the Practice Agreement and Cover Sheet alongside the NP. We coordinate the submission to the Indiana State Board of Nursing as part of the NP’s prescriptive authority application — a required step before the NP can prescribe.

Weekly 5% Chart Review (NPs)

Receive and review the NP’s documentation — submitted within 7 days — covering at least a 5% random sampling of the NP’s charts and medications prescribed. We provide a structured documentation framework to keep this organized and audit-ready.

Maintain Geographic Proximity

Describe in the Practice Agreement how you and the NP will maintain geographic proximity as required by Indiana law. While the statute does not define proximity numerically, the agreement must address this element. We structure appropriate language for your specific arrangement.

Register & File the PA Collaborative Agreement

Register your intent to collaborate with the Indiana Medical Licensing Board, submit the signed collaborative agreement, and provide the list of authorized practice locations where you and the PA may practice.

PA Chart Review (Year 1: 10%, Then Flexible)

For PA arrangements, review 10% of patient records in the PA’s first year of prescribing. After the first year, determine a “reasonable” review percentage based on the practice setting, the PA’s experience, and patient complexity.

Earn Income Per Collaboration

Receive income for each NP Practice Agreement and PA Collaborative Agreement. Indiana’s no-ratio-cap structure for NPs and its large and growing Midwest healthcare market — centered on Indianapolis — create substantial income scaling potential.

Simple Process

Get Started in 3 Simple Steps

Many physicians in our network are matched and onboarded within 24 to 48 hours.

1

Apply

Submit your credentials, Indiana license number, and backup physician information. It takes less than 2 minutes. We verify your license with IMLB before matching.

2

Get Matched

We connect you with Indiana NPs needing prescriptive authority agreements and PA practices needing a registered collaborating physician — across Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and statewide.

3

Start Collaborating

Begin with Practice Agreements and PA Collaborative Agreements fully structured and filed with the appropriate Indiana boards — and a weekly chart review documentation framework in place from day one.

Our Difference

A Smarter Way to Work as an Indiana Collaborating Physician

Indiana’s dual board-filing system, 5% weekly NP chart review, geographic proximity requirement, PA board registration, biennial IPLA audit, and separate NP/PA oversight frameworks require careful coordination. We handle all of it.

We connect you across both streams

We match you with Indiana NPs needing prescriptive authority agreements and PA practices needing a registered collaborating physician — across all practice types statewide.

Start within 24–48 hours

Many Indiana physicians in our network are matched and onboarded within 24 to 48 hours of applying. We initiate both board filings immediately after matching.

Dual board-compliant agreements

We prepare ISBN-ready NP Practice Agreements with Cover Sheets and IMLB-compliant PA Collaborative Agreements with practice location lists — both filed correctly from day one.

Weekly chart review documentation system

We provide a structured framework for Indiana’s 5% weekly NP chart review submission — keeping you organized and audit-ready for the IPLA’s biennial practice agreement audit cycle.

No ratio cap — scalable income

Indiana places no limit on the number of NPs you can collaborate with. Combined with Indiana’s large NP workforce and no-independence-pathway structure, income scaling potential is substantial.

Permanent, ongoing income

Indiana has no NP independence pathway — your Practice Agreements are permanent for the life of the NP’s practice in Indiana. Stable, long-term income from a well-structured, board-supervised arrangement.

Indiana Clinics

Indiana Clinic Types We Work With

Every Indiana NP with prescriptive authority needs a physician — permanently. Every Indiana PA needs a registered collaborative physician. Both create consistent demand across every clinic type in the Hoosier State.

💆Medical Spas
⚖️Weight Loss Centers
💉IV Hydration
💻Telehealth Platforms
🏥Primary Care
🧠Psychiatry Practices
Specialty Clinics
🩺Wellness Centers
Is This For You?

This Opportunity Is Ideal For

🏅

Physicians with an active, unrestricted Indiana medical license issued by the Indiana Medical Licensing Board

📋

Physicians comfortable with weekly 5% NP chart review documentation and periodic PA oversight

💰

Those seeking permanent, scalable additional income from Indiana’s no-ratio-cap NP collaboration market

🌐

Physicians who can satisfy Indiana’s geographic proximity requirement as described in the practice agreement

Your Indiana medical license must be active and unrestricted with the Indiana Medical Licensing Board. For NP Practice Agreements, the agreement must describe how you and the NP will maintain geographic proximity — though the statute does not define proximity numerically. A backup physician must also be named in the NP Practice Agreement to provide coverage during your absence.

Collaborating Physician Jobs in Indiana

Indiana Collaborating Physician Jobs — Permanent NP and PA Demand Across Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, and the Hoosier State

Indiana has no NP independence pathway, making every Indiana Practice Agreement a permanent income source. Combined with PA collaborative agreement requirements and no ratio cap, Indiana generates a deep, consistent market for part time physician jobs and physician side jobs across Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Evansville, South Bend, and Indiana’s extensive suburban and rural healthcare communities. While Indiana’s 5% weekly chart review and geographic proximity requirements add structure, they also justify above-average per-arrangement compensation — making each Indiana collaborating physician job one of the better-compensated in the Midwest.

Remote Physician Jobs — Geographic Proximity Without Physical Presence

Indiana’s geographic proximity requirement is real — but it is not numerically defined. The Practice Agreement must describe how the physician and APRN will maintain geographic proximity, and the parties have meaningful discretion in how this is structured. For many Indiana arrangements, geographic proximity is satisfied by same-state licensure, shared practice area, and documented availability — not by a specific mileage limit. This creates meaningful flexibility for remote physician jobs in Indiana, particularly for physicians in the Indianapolis metro whose geographic footprint naturally covers a large portion of the state.

Physician Consulting Jobs — Indianapolis and the Indy Medspa Corridor

Indianapolis’s Broad Ripple, Carmel, and Fishers healthcare markets generate consistent demand for physician consulting jobs beyond standard NP Practice Agreements. NP-operated medspas, GLP-1 weight loss clinics, and telehealth platforms across Indiana seek physician consulting jobs for protocol development, payer credentialing, and QA oversight. These roles are often structured as monthly retainer engagements alongside the physician’s NP Practice Agreement income — and many are compatible with the geographic proximity standard built into the Indiana framework.

A Genuine Physician Side Job — Permanent, Structured, and Compensated Accordingly

Indiana’s Practice Agreement requirements — 5% weekly chart review, geographic proximity provisions, biennial IPLA audit readiness — are more structured than many states in the series. That structure defines the scope of a physician side job in Indiana clearly: review a random 5% sample of charts weekly, maintain audit-ready documentation, and be available for consultation. Beyond those defined obligations, patient care decisions, scheduling, and clinic operations belong to the NP or PA. Most Indiana physicians treat their Practice Agreement income as a physician side job that delivers consistent monthly revenue with a structured, predictable time commitment.

Permanent Income — No Independence Pathway in Indiana

Indiana is a permanent collaboration state with no experience-based or hours-based NP independence pathway — and no PA independence pathway either. Every Indiana NP Practice Agreement and PA collaborative agreement entered into today is a long-term income source. A physician advisor role at an Indiana NP practice is not a temporary window — it is a permanent, ongoing arrangement for as long as the NP or PA practices in the state. This structural permanence is a core reason Indiana’s physician income market remains consistent and competitive year over year.

CollaboratingPhysician.com maintains an active pipeline of collaborating physician jobs across Indiana and matches physicians with NP and PA practices within 24 to 48 hours. Whether you are looking for part time physician jobs in the Indianapolis metro, remote physician jobs across Fort Wayne and Evansville, or remote physician advisor jobs with Indiana-based telehealth platforms, we handle ISBN Practice Agreement filing, geographic proximity language structuring, 5% weekly chart review documentation frameworks, biennial IPLA audit preparation, and PA Board registration — so your role stays focused on the clinical relationship.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions — Indiana

Is physician collaboration permanently required for Indiana NPs?
Yes. Indiana is a reduced practice state for NPs. A written Practice Agreement with a licensed Indiana physician is required for an APRN to receive prescriptive authority from the Indiana State Board of Nursing. There is no hours-based or experience-based independence pathway under current Indiana law. The agreement must be filed with the ISBN and is not valid until prescriptive authority is granted by the Board.
What is the 5% weekly chart review requirement?
Under 848 IAC 5-1-1(a)(7)(F), the Indiana Practice Agreement must describe the time and manner of the physician’s review of the NP’s prescribing practices. The NP must submit documentation to the physician within 7 days, and this documentation must include at least a 5% random sampling of the charts and medications prescribed for patients. This is an ongoing, weekly obligation for the life of the Practice Agreement — not a one-time or periodic review. We provide a structured documentation framework to manage this requirement efficiently.
What does “geographic proximity” mean in Indiana?
Indiana Administrative Code 848 IAC 5-1-1(a)(7)(G) requires that the Practice Agreement include provisions describing how the physician and APRN will maintain geographic proximity. However, neither the statute nor the Administrative Code defines geographic proximity numerically — there is no specified mileage or travel time requirement. The agreement must simply address how proximity will be maintained, and the parties have meaningful discretion in how they describe and structure this arrangement. We craft appropriate geographic proximity language for your specific agreement and practice situation.
What is the biennial IPLA audit?
Before December 31 of each even-numbered year, the Indiana Professional Licensing Agency (IPLA) randomly audits at least 1% and not more than 10% of all Practice Agreements to verify compliance with the Indiana State Board of Nursing’s requirements. This means your Practice Agreement, chart review documentation, and prescriptive authority records must always be current and accurate — not just at the time of submission. Our documentation framework keeps everything audit-ready throughout the life of every Indiana arrangement.
What are the PA collaborative agreement requirements in Indiana?
Indiana PA collaborative agreements require the physician to: register intent to collaborate with the Indiana Medical Licensing Board; submit the signed collaborative agreement to the Board; and provide a list of all locations where the physician and PA may practice. The collaborative agreement must include all tasks delegated to the PA, emergency procedures, the prescribing protocol, and be signed by both parties. Chart review in the PA’s first year of prescribing must cover at least 10% of patient records; after the first year, the physician determines a “reasonable” percentage based on the practice setting and PA experience.
How many NPs can I collaborate with in Indiana?
Indiana’s Administrative Code does not specify a ratio cap for the number of NPs a physician may collaborate with. Based on guidance from the Indiana State Board of Nursing and multiple compliance resources, there is no statutory limitation on the number of NPs per physician in Indiana. This makes Indiana one of the more scalable states in the series for NP collaboration income — particularly given Indiana’s large NP workforce across the Indianapolis metro and surrounding regions.
What types of part time physician jobs and physician side jobs are available in Indiana?
Indiana offers several distinct types of physician side jobs for clinicians seeking supplemental income. NP Practice Agreement roles are the primary category — structured as part time physician jobs with defined weekly chart review obligations (5% random sample), geographic proximity requirements, and ISBN filing. These are typically managed in a few hours per week per arrangement alongside a primary clinical practice. Beyond standard Practice Agreement roles, Indiana generates demand for physician advisor jobs at NP-led medspas, weight loss clinics, and telehealth platforms — particularly across the Indianapolis Broad Ripple and Carmel markets — and physician consulting jobs for protocol development and payer credentialing support. Remote physician advisor jobs with Indiana-based and Midwest telehealth platforms are also in active demand. All of these roles share a common structure: defined, bounded supplemental income that does not require taking on additional clinical employment or patient care hours.
Are Indiana remote physician jobs compatible with the geographic proximity requirement?
Yes — with appropriate agreement language. Indiana’s geographic proximity requirement is undefined numerically, meaning the parties structure how proximity is addressed in the Practice Agreement. For physicians in the Indianapolis metro or larger Indiana cities whose practice geography naturally encompasses the NP’s service area, a remote collaborating physician job in Indiana is genuinely viable. The key is crafting geographic proximity provisions in the Practice Agreement that accurately reflect the physician’s Indiana practice area and availability for in-person consultation if needed. We draft this language for every Indiana agreement we manage, ensuring it satisfies the ISBN requirement while supporting the remote and part time physician job structure that most Indiana physicians prefer. Remote physician advisor jobs at NP clinics — which are not subject to Practice Agreement proximity requirements — are even more straightforwardly remote.

Start Building Scalable Additional Income as an Indiana Collaborating Physician

Indiana NPs and PAs both need board-filed physician agreements — permanently, with no NP ratio cap. We connect you with both, handle ISBN and IMLB filings, manage weekly chart review documentation, and ensure audit-ready compliance throughout.

Apply Now — Takes Less Than 2 Minutes

Or call us at +1 (817) 857-2726 to get started today.

Serving physicians and clinics across Indiana, including Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Evansville, South Bend, Carmel, Fishers, Bloomington, Hammond, Gary, Lafayette, Muncie, Terre Haute, Kokomo, Anderson, Noblesville, Greenwood, Elkhart, Mishawaka, Lawrence, Jeffersonville, and surrounding communities statewide.

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