London - Family Medicine
Western UniversityLondon, OntarioCMG stream
From the 2026 match (R-1 2026). See the 2027 version
- 26 positions
- 2 years
- CMG
- Family Medicine
- 601+
- 76–100%
- Accredited
- 29132
Summary
Western University's Family Medicine Residency Program in London offers a comprehensive two-year training experience focused on developing patient-centered, comprehensive family physicians and future healthcare leaders. The program emphasizes clinical excellence, professional education, and robust research across urban and suburban community practices.
Training
- Research
- Opportunities for scholarly activity and research through the Centre for Studies in Family Medicine
- Training setting
- Training occurs in urban and suburban community practices in London, Ontario, across three family medical centers with opportunities to work in regional centers.
- Teaching approach
- Competency-based medical education with progressive independence, emphasizing patient-centered care, lifelong learning, and leadership development through multi-method performance evaluations.
- Setting types
- Community-based academic family medical centers
- Urban training sites
- Suburban training sites
- Focus areas
- Patient-centered care
- Comprehensive primary care
- Community health
- Mental health care
- Interdisciplinary care
- Patient populations
- Urban patients
- Suburban patients
- Mental health patients
- Diverse community populations
- Highlights
- Wednesday morning dedicated teaching sessions
- Shared mental health program with psychiatrist and nurse practitioner
- Block-based curriculum
- Horizontal experiences in second year
- Electronic medical resources
- Interdisciplinary care opportunities
- Strengths
- Dedicated and experienced teaching faculty
- Wide variety of special interest areas
- Strong interdisciplinary care model
- Comprehensive mental health training
- Flexible training program
- Enhanced skills
- Enhanced Skills Programs available
By year
- PGY-1
- Core Family Medicine BlocksVaries
- PGY-2
- Horizontal ExperiencesVaries
Selection
- What the program looks at
- Medical Student Performance Record
- Transcripts
- Reference letters
- Personal letter
- Interview
- Family Medicine Professional Choices Assessment (FMProC)
- Applications per year
- 601+
- Applicants offered interviews
- 76–100%
Interviews
- Dates (2026 match)
- 21, 24 and 25 Jan 2026
Pay
| Level | Annual salary |
|---|---|
| PGY-1 | $73,367 / year |
| PGY-2 | $79,670 / year |
Call
- Call (provincial max)
- 7 nights in 28 in-house
Teaching sites
- Byron Family Medical Centre
- Victoria Family Medical Centre
- St. Joseph's Family Medical Centre
Hospital facts
Hospital size and activity: Ontario doesn't publish this as open data.
Unfilled positions in past years
Open after round 1 in 7 of 8 years (2019–2026); still open after round 2 in 6 of 9 years.
Contacts
Contacts weren't collected for the 2026 match.
The current program director and contacts are on the 2027 version of this program and on the CaRMS program page(opens in a new tab).
Location
London, Ontario
About the city
Public statistics for the place named by this program’s location label, each with its source and reference period. They describe the place, not the program, and are not a ranking. Check each source before you rely on it.
Climate
- January average
- −5.4 °C
- July average
- 21.0 °C
- Snowfall
- 152.3 cm a year
- Days below −20 °C
- 4.5 days a year
People
- Population
- 422,324 people
- Official languages
- English only 90.9% · French only 0.1% · English and French 7.1% · neither 1.9%
- Immigrants
- 24.8% of residents
- Indigenous identity
- 2.6% of residents
- How people commute
- car, truck or van 85.9% · public transit 6.4% · walking or cycling 5.5% · other 2.2%
- Median household income
- $76,500 before tax
Rural and remote
- Population centre
- London, a large urban population centre (100,000 or more people)
- Remoteness index
- 0.109
Housing, cost and work
- Rental vacancy rate
- 3.8%
- Basic cost of living
- $55,434 a year
- Unemployment rate
- 8.4%
Job outlook
- Outlook, 2025–2027
- Good
- Canada-wide, to 2033
- Strong risk of Shortage