Our Vision is to be a Department of Family Medicine acknowledged for its excellence in primary
care delivery, education and research. We are an interdisciplinary collaboration of health
professionals, teachers, researchers and administrators, dedicated to providing outstanding
health care and delivering an innovative education program for our learners at teaching sites
in smaller communities. We are valued partners and opinion leaders in Family Medicine
and Primary Health Care within Queen's, in our communities, and internationally.
News & Updates
Accomplishment Highlights
Primary Care Research Day Resident Winners
Fifty-four second-year residents presented the results of their research and scholarly projects. This year’s winners are:
Dr. Maggie Thomson: Best Resident Project - Poster - "A Comparison of Ofdiclectin, Ondansetron and Ginger in the Treatment of Pregnancy-related Nausea and Vomiting: a meta-analysis"
Dr. Amelie Waldin: Best Resident Project - Research - "The Hidden Curriculum: The Portrayal of Family Medicine in the Undergraduate Curriculum"
Dr. Ryan Hall: Best IT Project - Research - "Queen's Family Medicine Nightmares Online Power Point Lectures"
Dr. Shane Hawkins: Best Resident Project - Critical Appraisal/Audit – "Managing Metformin Induced B12 Deficiency"
Dr. Marshall Godwin and Dr. Jonathan Kerr delivered the two plenary presentations.
This program met the accreditation criteria of the College of Family Physicians of Canada and was accredited for 5.2 hours of Mainpro-M1 credits.
Choose Queen's Department of Family Medicine...
Delivering the future of
primary healthcare.
We deliver a flexible and innovative program that respects residents as adult learners. Our two-year postgraduate education program is defined by the principles of Family Medicine, featuring a sophisticated, horizontal "Triple C" curriculum that ensures residents are training within interprofessional family medicine environments.
A state-of-the-art digital Portfolio evaluation system facilitates frequent and timely feedback between residents and their advisors. Programs are tailored to support special interests in rural and remote medicine, emergency medicine, anesthesia, womens' health, global health, care of the elderly, palliative care and care of people with developmental disabilities.
Residents become part of our interprofessional care teams with an emphasis on quality, accountability and patient-centered care.
With a strong research base, residents develop the tools necessary to conduct evidence-based and population based medicine, to be proactive in their patients’ care, preventing ill health as well as treating it. Training at Queen's prepares physicians for family practice anywhere in Canada. For three decades, Queen's has been delivering the future of primary healthcare.
Copyright @ Queen's University - Department of Family Medicine
220 Bagot St, P.O. Bag 8888
Kingston, ON, K7L 5E9, 613.533.9300