The United States (U.S.) Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) defines family medicine physicians as those who “diagnose, treat, and provide preventive care to individuals and families across the lifespan” [1]. The family medicine workforce is included in the primary care workforce, along with general internal medicine and general pediatrics. According to a recent report by the Millbank Memorial Fund, the number of primary care physicians per capita is falling [2]. Over the last 10 years, the number of primary care physicians per capita has decreased from 68.7 to 67.2, the most recent low [2]. At the same time, demand for primary chronic disease care and mental health services continues to increase, leading to diminished access for patients most in need [3].