UNBC/UBC partnership programs

These programs are offered as a joint effort by the University of Northern British Columbia and the University of British Columbia.

UBC Medical Residency Training

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Dr. Nadine Caron inducted into the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame

Northern Medical Program Professor Dr. Nadine Caron is being recognized, in part, for her leading-edge research addressing disparities in health outcomes for Indigenous communities.

Open-Access, No-cost Anti-Colonial Learning Resource Offers Art to Transform Healthcare Systems Across Canada

Through a new website, H.E.A.L. Healthcare brings together artists, writers, activists, and people with lived experience to create arts-based and anti-oppressive teaching tools.

Challenges of professional boundaries for rural practitioners

New research brought together expertise from medicine and physical therapy to help examine how rural practitioners manage overlapping relationships in small and remote communities.

UNBC President Dr. Geoffrey Payne to serve second term

The University of Northern British Columbia Board of Governors has reappointed Dr. Geoffrey Payne to a second term as President and Vice-Chancellor.

Spotlight: Mark Camps, MPT-North Class of 2024

In May, UBC Master of Physical Therapy (MPT) North second-year student Mark Camps embarked on a journey to pursue a personal goal of completing a multi-day bike trip from Prince George to Vancouver, helping to raise awareness and money for cancer research for the BC Cancer Foundation along the way!

UBC Master of Occupational Therapy - North cohort (MOT-N)

OT student practices clinical skills with fellow student, with a preceptor observing.

The UBC MOT-N program is delivered in collaboration with UNBC and hosted by the Division of Medical Sciences.

(May 2023) UBC expands occupational therapy program in northern B.C. at UNBC
(Sep. 2023) Back to School: Meet some of our MOT-N students!

An occupational therapist helps people to develop or restore the skills they need to do everyday activities in their life, which may have been affected by injury, disability, or illness.

Skills affected can include activities related to self-care and living independently, recreation or work life.

Occupational therapists work in a wide variety of settings, such as hospitals, schools, community health centres and workplaces, and are often part of a multi-disciplinary team.

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