Check out what's happening around BC for family physicians this June.
Ask the Expert: New Geriatric Care Pathways
Presented by Fraser Northwest Division of Family Practice
Tuesday, June 2 | 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Register here
Being People-First in Confronting Medical Colonialism: Understanding the Shame Shack and the Art of Calling In
Presented by Doctors of BC’s Indigenous Specific Anti-Racism (ISAR) and Cultural Safety Team with the support of the Joint Collaborative Committees
Check out what's happening around BC for family physicians this April.
The Joint Collaborative Committees (JCCs), a partnership between Doctors of BC and the BC government, are hosting spring Community-Based Experiential Learning sessions in collaboration with Len Pierre Consulting.
These sessions provide cultural safety and humility teachings through immersive learning and provide opportunities for ongoing relationship-building with Indigenous communities. Sessional time, dinner, and mileage exceeding 50 km one-way are provided.
Check out what's happening around BC for family physicians this March
Office efficiency tools are changing the game for family physicians looking to reduce the time they spend on administrative work. Read about Dr Yao’s experience working with a Practice Support Program coach to implement various office efficiency tools, including AI scribes.
“…if you’re a family doctor who struggles with charting, this is something you should try.”
This December, we look back on 2025 with gratitude for all the family physicians providing care across BC.
British Columbia and other jurisdictions in Canada faced a challenging social and economic landscape that slowed progress on our shared priorities for primary care. We remain determined to continue working together to find new paths for moving forward.
Check out what's happening around BC for family physicians this February
A Surrey clinic is proving small changes can make a big impact. Learn how the Hilltop Medical Clinic cut patient wait times from weeks to days—and gave doctors and staff more time for what matters most.
Through team-based innovation and new family practitioners in the Kootenay Boundary region, more than 27,600 residents have been connected to primary care in the past five years.