PGME and all of our training programs at Queen’s are committed to an equitable, fair, and transparent CaRMS process that welcomes a diverse set of trainees regardless of race, ethnicity, religion, gender identity or sexual orientation. CaRMS Match / Match Violation Policy information can be found here. We are dedicated to fostering an environment where everyone feels valued, respected, and supported. To that end we have created our Queen’s University Resident Selection Guidelines. Highlights of our process are:
- None of our programs will use social media posts or unsolicited general feedback in their selection process. This is indicated on all programs’ CaRMS information pages.
- Unconscious bias training for those involved in CaRMS is a foundational part of our CaRMS selection process.
- Real or perceived conflicts of interest are actively considered in determining who is involved in the CaRMS selection process
- Programs will have a back-up plan in place should a candidate identify an issue on the day of interview.
Candidates can also report concerns about discrimination in the file review or interview process. For concerns to be reviewed and taken into consideration for the R-1 match you must submit your concern at least one week before the Rank Order Lists are due to PGME (pgme@queensu.ca). Concerns after that date can still be directed to PGME (pgme@queensu.ca) but note that after that date there will not be enough time for review and consideration for the Match.
Our strength is our people, and we encourage you to join us. You belong here.
We hope the following resources are helpful during your interview process and would encourage you to contact our office with any questions or concerns.
Queen's Resident Selection Guidelines
Queen's EDIIA Applicant Selection Roadmap
Tips for Interviewers
Tips for Applicants
Campus Resources
We've created a short presentation narrated by the Associate Dean, Dr. Karen Schultz. Please click on the image above to see an overview of our selection guidelines which celebrate the principles of Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, Indigeneity, and Accessibility (EDIIA).
Campus Resources
These are some of the resources available on our campus that may be of interest to your applicants. If you have any questions at all, don't hesitate to contact the Postgraduate Medical Education Office at pgme@queensu.ca. These resources are summarized on the handout above.
EDI office
The Dean’s Action Tables work on EDI
Wellness Office
Four Directions Indigenous Student Centre
Inclusive Queen’s
Yellow House (for Queer, Racialized and Marginalized students and includes links to day-to-day resources, such as beauty supplies, food, etc.,)
Queen’s University Student Wellness Services
Queen’s Psychology Clinic
Queen’s University International Centre
Queen’s Human Rights and Equity Office
Ban Righ Women’s Centre
InvisAbilities
Faith and Spiritual Life
Queen's University training modules
Other Resources
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Ontario Human Rights Code
Scarborough Charter
Best Practices in Application and Selection (BPAS)