A slim majority are happy with their primary care doctor

Nov 19–22, 2024 · n = 1,000 · MoE ±3.4%Source report ↗

Core finding

In a Verasight survey conducted Nov. 19-22, 2024, just over half of Americans (51%) disagree that they wish they had a different primary care doctor, including 29% who disagree strongly.

Fewer than one-in-five (19%) do want a change, while 21% are neutral and 9% have no primary care doctor at all.

Topline scale

A slim majority are happy with their primary care doctor.

I wish I could have a different primary care/family doctor.

Strongly disagree
28.5%
Disagree
22.0%
Neither agree or disagree
21.2%
Agree
12.8%
I don’t have a primary care/family doctor
9.2%
Strongly agree
6.4%

n = 1,000 · Nov 19–22, 2024 · MoE ±3.4%

Net findings combine adjacent response options from the same scale.
ModeVerasight panel recruited via random address-based sampling, random person-to-person text messaging, and dynamic online targeting
PopulationUnited States adults
Field datesNov 19–22, 2024
Base (unweighted)1,000
Margin of error±3.4%
ModuleA
SponsorVerasight
Weight variableweight
Weighting targetsage, race/ethnicity, sex, income, education, region, metropolitan status

Sources

  1. 01

    I wish I could have a different primary care/family doctor.

    verasight-apha-2024.tiiny.co

Cite this question

Verasight APHA Omnibus Survey #2024-122, fielded November 19-22, 2024, N=1,000 United States adults, +/- 3.4%.