Almost certainly.
I get that, among modern liberals (especially young, urban liberals), the stereotype of Republicans looks something like this:
But, not that long ago, if you asked someone to imagine a Republican, it would look more like this:
And the change in stereotypes doesn’t reflect actual demographics. Many educated professionals (both in cities and in rural areas) are Republicans. People no longer assume that, if you have a steady job and a nice house you’re probably a Republican (though that used to be the assumption), but that certainly doesn’t make you a liberal.
Traditionally, older, wealthier educated professionals tended to be Republicans, primarily because they didn’t like high taxes, and they considered the idealism of progressives to be impractical. This was before the culture wars so completely took over the Republican party, which has pushed at least some social moderates away from them. Even so, a lot of doctors, especially older ones, are conservatives. The medical field also used to be overwhelmingly male and overwhelmingly white. It’s now much more diverse, ethnically and racially, there are now more female med students than male. This means that older physicians tend to be white men, and old, white men are largely conservative. Young physicians are more likely to be non-white and female, meaning their politics are probably quite a bit different.
Point is, if you pick a random doctor in their fifties, particularly one from a suburban or rural area, you have a pretty good chance of talking to a Republican. If you talk to a doctor in their thirties, particularly in a big city, it’s less likely. How that will shake out in another few decades will be interesting to see.