Johnson & Johnson -- Payments to Internal Medicine Physicians

This page provides a detailed breakdown of Johnson & Johnson's payments to Internal Medicine physicians, as reported in the CMS Open Payments (Sunshine Act) database. Understanding how a pharmaceutical company targets specific medical specialties reveals important patterns about their marketing strategies and physician relationships.

Payment Summary: Johnson & Johnson to Internal Medicine

Why Does Johnson & Johnson Pay Internal Medicine Doctors?

Pharmaceutical companies make payments to physicians in specialties related to their product portfolio. Johnson & Johnson's payments to Internal Medicine specialists may include consulting fees for drug development advice, speaking engagements at medical conferences, clinical trial research funding, and meals during product education visits. The volume and types of payments to Internal Medicine doctors can indicate the importance of this specialty to Johnson & Johnson's business strategy.

Understanding the relationship between Johnson & Johnson and Internal Medicine physicians helps patients evaluate whether their doctor's prescribing patterns might be influenced by financial relationships with this company.

Payment Types: How Johnson & Johnson Pays Internal Medicine Doctors

The following table shows the breakdown of payment categories from Johnson & Johnson to Internal Medicine physicians:

Payment TypeTotal AmountTransactions
Consulting Fees$93,007.8612
Speaking & Education$64,531.683
Research Funding$50,627.401
general$4,808.527
Travel & Lodging$3,591.681
Food & Beverage$1,651.559

Top Internal Medicine Doctors Paid by Johnson & Johnson

The following Internal Medicine physicians have received the largest total payments from Johnson & Johnson. Click on any physician to view their complete payment report.

PhysicianTotal ReceivedTransactions
Jeffrey Campbell$50,627.401
Brian Wright$26,968.881
Brian Wright$22,972.851
Michelle Scott$16,714.071
John Anderson$16,597.441
Heather Mitchell$15,451.481
Mark Perez$14,589.951
Kevin Hill$8,891.341
Amy Phillips$6,647.031
Angela Stewart$6,004.721
Catherine Morris$5,919.701
Amy Phillips$5,840.691
Daniel White$4,888.671
Heather Mitchell$3,786.601
Charles Baker$3,591.681
Angela Stewart$1,533.331
Benjamin Cook$1,371.071
Laura Hall$1,044.451
Karen Harris$895.051
Ashley Nelson$885.531

Recent Payments from Johnson & Johnson to Internal Medicine Physicians

DoctorAmountTypeDrug/DeviceDate
Laura Hall$60.18mealsN/A2026-03-15
Brian Wright$166.67mealsN/A2026-02-23
John Anderson$16,597.44consultingN/A2026-02-12
Mark Perez$14,589.95speakingN/A2026-02-01
Ashley Nelson$885.53generalN/A2026-01-30
Heather Mitchell$15,451.48consultingN/A2026-01-29
Joseph Carter$475.61generalN/A2026-01-09
Laura Hall$1,044.45generalN/A2026-01-01
Brian Wright$26,968.88speakingN/A2025-12-27
Amy Phillips$128.66mealsN/A2025-12-23
Catherine Morris$5,919.70consultingN/A2025-12-22
Angela Stewart$1,533.33generalN/A2025-12-20
Amy Phillips$5,840.69consultingN/A2025-12-14
David Kim$232.69mealsN/A2025-12-10
Kevin Hill$8,891.34consultingN/A2025-12-07

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Johnson & Johnson pay Internal Medicine doctors?

According to CMS Open Payments data, Johnson & Johnson has made $218,218.69 in payments to Internal Medicine physicians across 33 transactions. The average payment is $6,612.69. These payments include consulting fees, speaking engagements, meals, research funding, and other transfers of value required to be reported under the Sunshine Act.

Which Internal Medicine doctors receive the most from Johnson & Johnson?

The top Internal Medicine physician receiving payments from Johnson & Johnson is Jeffrey Campbell, with $50,627.40 across 1 transactions. View the full ranking table above for all Internal Medicine doctors paid by Johnson & Johnson.

Why does Johnson & Johnson target Internal Medicine specialists?

Pharmaceutical companies target medical specialties related to their product portfolio. Johnson & Johnson's payments to Internal Medicine doctors likely relate to drugs or devices used in internal medicine practice. These payments can include advisory board fees, clinical trial funding, and educational speaking engagements.

Should I be concerned if my Internal Medicine doctor takes money from Johnson & Johnson?

Payment from Johnson & Johnson to a Internal Medicine physician does not imply wrongdoing. Many payments represent legitimate professional activities like research and medical education. However, patients may want to ask their doctor about these relationships, especially if Johnson & Johnson products are being prescribed. Transparency helps patients have informed conversations with their physicians.

How does Johnson & Johnson's Internal Medicine spending compare to other pharma companies?

Johnson & Johnson has spent $218,218.69 on Internal Medicine physicians. To compare with other pharmaceutical companies, visit the Internal Medicine specialty page for a broader view of which companies spend the most on this medical specialty.

Related Reports

Data from CMS Open Payments (Sunshine Act). Payment does not imply wrongdoing. AI analysis is not medical or legal advice.