Abstract Objective: Reports are crucial in Family Medicine, but many legal issues remain unresolved. Unnecessary examination requests cause significant costs, labor loss for physicians, and affect occupational safety. This can be prevented by informing institutions and reducing primary care physicians' workload by classifying tasks for workplace physicians to handle follow-ups. This study aims to evaluate the age, gender, and occupational distribution of people applying to the Family Medicine Outpatient Clinic for employment, driver's license, marriage, diaper, and drug reports, and to examine the relationship between the requested examinations and reports. Methods: In this study, the examinations requested according to the age and gender data of the people who applied to the Family Medicine Outpatient Clinic between 01.01.2014-01.01.2015 to obtain employment, health, driver's license, marriage, diaper and drug reports were evaluated by retrospective file screening method.Laboratory reference intervals were determined as the intervals used by the laboratory of our hospital.After all data were collected, they were entered into the SPSS 16.0 (SPSS, Inc., Chicago, Illinois) program and analyzed using this program. Chi-square test was used for comparison of categorical variables. Significance level was accepted as p