Oakland Southfield Physicians (OSP) is an association of more than 300 independently practicing physicians who provide primary care to thousands of families in southeastern Michigan. They are family and general practitioners, pediatricians and internal medicine doctors who treat their patients as individual people, not a collection of symptoms.

OSP is a primary care Independent Practice Association. When you join OSP, you
  • get the immediate support system of Administrative Network, Inc., a team with more than 20 years of experience that will handle your needs while you concentrate on your patients
  • become part of an association of independently practicing physicians who share common approaches to primary care
Learn more about the benefits of joining OSP.
Regardless of your medical condition, a primary care physician is usually your best choice for finding good medical care for you or your family.

You can start your search for one right here.

Within its more than 300 physicians you are almost certain to find an OSP physician who will be conveniently located and will accept your health insurance for payment. Physicians affiliated with OSP furnish patient care services through their own independently owned and operated medical practices located in your community.

OSP Web Offering
Are you interested in developing a website or establishing a patient-physician communication solution for your office?


Health Information Technology "meaningful use"
CMS ruling on Health Information Technology "meaningful use"


Welcome to the new OSP website
We are excited to announce our new website. OSP physicians should call our office at 248.357.4048 to obtain login information and start benefiting from all the website has to offer.


Mediterranean Diet May Prevent Stroke-Related Brain Damage
Following a Mediterranean diet may help lower risk of brain damage related to silent strokes, new research shows.


Less TV, More Family Dinners Fight Childhood Obesity
Simple lifestyle habits at home, such as having more family meals, could reduce obesity in preschoolers, new research suggests.


Autism Risk Rises With Mother's Age
Regardless of the father's age, a child's risk of autism rises with the age of the child's mother. Moms 40 and older are 77% more likely to have a child with autism, compared to mothers under age 25.


News Archives