medical learners

Welcome to the Office of Medical Learner Affairs

We are here for you – from the start of your MDCM studies at McGill through to residency and fellowships.
We will accompany you with support and resources along the way. Our services encompass wellness support
and academic counselling specific to time and stress management, as well as leaves.
During undergraduate studies, we offer career advising, as well, to help you navigate.

We are committed to providing an environment where everyone feels welcomed, included and respected.
Ours is a safe and confidential space for all students, residents and fellows in McGill’s School of Medicine.

Meet Our Team

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learners in white coat ceremony
Support for UGME learners
medical residents
Support for PGME Learners
learners at white coat ceremony

Career Planning for Undergraduates

The Office of Medical Learner Affairs offers a specialized program of career planning activities to support all undergraduate cohorts throughout their training in medicine. Our main goal is to help each of you become the best doctor possible. To support you, we use a recognized, structured and organized approach to assess specialties and make career decisions.

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Illustration of health professionals

Reporting Mistreatment

The Office for Respectful Environments is committed to a safe, supportive and stimulating learning environment that promotes learner vitality and recognizes excellence in teaching. Mistreatment of learners, colleagues or patients, whether intentional or unintentional, is not acceptable.

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student at wellness hub

Additional Resources

Peruse our comprehensive resource section, including the Wellness Podcast and resources specific to UGME and PGME learners.

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We are committed to providing an inclusive environment where all feel welcomed, respected and safe.
As members of the McGill Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, this is at the heart of who we are and what we do.

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McGill University is on land which long served as a site of meeting and exchange amongst Indigenous peoples, including the Haudenosaunee and Anishinabeg nations. We acknowledge and thank the diverse Indigenous people whose footsteps have marked this territory on which peoples of the world now gather.

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