Tasmanian paramedics are stepping up pressure on the State Government over their pay claim after doctors received increases of up to $30,000 a year.

They have accused the Government of bias and have not ruled out industrial action.

Last week the Government awarded doctors a 6.5 per cent pay increase but continued to appeal against a 14 per cent rise for paramedics in the Supreme Court.

Paramedics met to discuss the "apparent favouritism", the Health and Community Services Union said.

The union's Tim Jacobson called on Health Minister Michael Ferguson to explain the Government's position.

"There were two things that the members demanded happen straight away," he said.

"One was that the Minister meet with the Ambulance executive as soon as possible to explain his action to favour one group over another, and secondly, to embark on a community campaign to highlight the plight of paramedics in Tasmania."

He said the community campaign would involve letterbox drops, petitions and advertising.

He also warned paramedics were not ruling out industrial action if the Government did not reverse its decision.

"Paramedics don't take industrial action likely - most things they could consider in terms of industrial action would have an impact on patients," he said.

But Mr Ferguson said it was not fair to compare the two wage claims.

"It is dishonest of the union and the Labor Party to be making these comparisons," he said.

"It's not an honest comparison - there are very key differences with the agreement that's been reached with our doctors, who have been on a pay freeze since 2011 and whose wage adjustment of 6.5 per cent is therefore in line with the Government's wages policy.

"Paramedics have received annual pay rises and, clearly, a 14 per cent pay rise sits well above government wages policy."