The purposes of this study are: 1) to understand physicians' attitude of physician assistant practices; 2) to explore factors associated with physicians' attitude. This questionnaire is self-administered and mailed to general internal medicine physicians, neurologists, general surgeons, neurosurgerists, orthopedic surgerists, urologists, gynecologists, obstetricians and pediatricians. The response rate is 13.9%. The statistical methods include descriptive analysis, bivariate analysis, and multivariate regression analysis. Important findings are as follows:1) Most of the physician surveyed have consensus on the proper medical practice that physician assistants are allowed to practices. Those practices include insert IV set, IV push, catheter tubes care, wounds care, inserting urethral catheters, preoperative and postoperative care, gathering of a data base during patient hospitalization, writing patient's records under the supervision of attending physicians, and serving as assistants in the operating room; 2) Physicians who have experiences working with physician assistants or physician who are aware of the information regarding physician practices tend to prefer to have physician assistants professionalized and legalized.