The Queen's School of Medicine offers comprehensive medical education and training, preparing students for successful careers. We provide a supportive and engaging learning environment along with integrated clinical and research training experiences. Our school is committed to diversity and inclusivity and provides a supportive and engaging learning environment. Join us and begin your journey towards a career in healthcare.
The Division of Infectious Diseases, based at Kingston Health Sciences Centre, has a long history of providing clinical services, research opportunities, and education. It’s a busy clinical service with over 1100 consults a year, representing a diverse spectrum of infectious disease presentations and patient populations. The Division is also the main regional provider of ambulatory infectious diseases consultation and HIV care and expertise.
The Division of Endocrinology & Metabolism offers a two-year subspecialty residency training program. Our program is designed to provide residents with the knowledge, skills and experience to practice as consultants in endocrinology and metabolism.
The Urology Residency Training Program ensures that the trainee is competent in all aspects of the care of patients with Urological Disease. The specific objectives align with the Royal College Objectives of Training in Urology and Specialty Training Requirements in Urology.
The Division of Rheumatology at ³ÉÈË´óƬ offers a two-year residency program in Adult Rheumatology fully accredited by the Royal College of Physicians of Canada. Residents are prepared for independent practice through training in the specialized assessment and care of patients with Rheumatological, Autoimmune, and Musculoskeletal Health Disorders.
The Division of Respirology and Sleep Medicine at Queen’s University has a robust education program in Core Respiratory Medicine training. Additionally, the Division offers subspecialty training experiences in Sleep Medicine and Interstitial Lung Diseases. The Division maintains a very active and successful academic teaching and research program.
The Public Health and Preventive Medicine (PHPM) program at Queen’s University is a unique training program jointly administered by the Department of Family Medicine and Kingston, Frontenac and Lennox & Addington (KFL&A) Public Health. Over five years of training, residents develop their skills as physicians through learning experiences that explore ways to improve the health of individuals and communities at the local, provincial, national, and international levels. Upon graduation, residents receive certification from the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada.
The Residency Program develops academic and clinical psychiatrists with skills suited to contemporary best practice patterns based on evidence-based medicine. It provides training in an atmosphere of close working relationships amongst the residents and faculty. Two general hospitals and a provincial psychiatric hospital, situated in close proximity, form the institutional basis, which links the academic department at Queen's.
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, also known as Physiatry, is the branch of medicine concerned with the comprehensive diagnosis, medical management and rehabilitation of people of all ages with neuromusculoskeletal disorders and associated disabilities. Physiatrists work in a diverse range of subspecialty areas to help patients with a variety of impairments related to conditions such as stroke acquired brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, amputation, and various musculoskeletal disorders.
The Department of Pediatrics at Queen's includes departmental academic general pediatricians, community consultant pediatricians, and academic subspecialists. Particular departmental strengths include general pediatrics, behavioural and developmental pediatrics, neonatology and genetics. Our philosophy is geared towards providing excellent pediatric training for those planning an eventual career in consultant general pediatrics, academic general pediatrics, or subspecialty pediatrics.