Join TPMA | APMA
Why Join the Texas Podiatric Medical Association (TPMA) and the American Podiatric Medical Association (APMA)?
Becoming a member of TPMA and APMA means joining a powerful network of podiatric professionals dedicated to supporting you, your patients, your practice, and the advancement of the profession. Our state and national teams work tirelessly to advocate for your interests, helping you navigate challenges so you can focus on providing the highest quality foot and ankle care.
Membership in TPMA and APMA is an investment in your career, your practice, and the future of podiatric medicine. Whether you’re just starting out or are an experienced practitioner, we are here to support you every step of the way.
Apply
*This membership category requires renewal at the beginning of each fiscal year (June 1). Apply for non-practicing member status here.
Once we receive your application, we will be able to determine your TPMA and APMA dues.
Member Value Testimonials
As a Texas Podiatrist it is vital to join the TPMA to be united as the organization works to secure the future and scope of podiatry in Texas. That along with other benefits including discounted CME events, networking opportunities, and camaraderie are just a few of the reasons I am a proud member of the organization. physician.
- Dr. Isaac Bazán, DPM
The value of the Texas Podiatric Medical Association is immeasurable. Over the course of my 10 years as a Texas podiatrist, the organization has provided me with invaluable education on privileging, legal, and legislative issues. The TPMA has help to maximize my career opportunities and grow as a podiatric physician.
- Dr. Roderick C. Hunter Jr., DPM, MS
I value my membership in the TPMA/APMA for a variety of reasons, but one of the most important is that the association is my legislative insurance policy. I know that if there are new government policies that will adversely affect my practice, then TPMA and APMA will do whatever is necessary to make sure that policy or law is never enacted. The cost of that “insurance” has paid off multiple times since I started in practice.
- Dr. Neil Campbell, DPM
Dues
The TPMA/APMA membership year runs from June 1 to May 31. Membership dues are paid annually for this period and vary according to your years of practice.
Dues for TPMA and APMA are not independent of each other and must be paid together.
*To pay membership dues, please log in to your *To renew an inactive membership, please contact membership@txpma.org or 512-494-1123.
APMA Membership Restructure Pilot Program
| Member Status | TPMA Dues | APMA Dues |
| Podiatric Medical Students | Free | Free |
| DPM in Residency or Fellowship | Free | Free |
| DPM in First Year of Practice (A1) | $332 | Free |
| DPM in Second Year of Practice (A2) | $437 | $460 |
| DPM in Third Year of Practice (A3) | $590 | $460 |
| DPM in Fourth Year of Practice (A4) | $690 | $460 |
| DPM in Fifth or More Year of Practice (AC) | $800 | $925 |
| DPM Faculty Member (FC) and Senior Member (SM) | $453 | $460 |
| Non-Practicing DPM (NP)* | $362.50 | $230 |
| Life Member (LM) | Free | $100 |
The American Podiatric Medical Association membership and Texas Podiatric Medical Association membership application is a combined application form.
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