
Are you a practicing  Family Physician interested in blending family medicine and urgent care in your community? Fraser Health has opportunities at our Urgent and Primary Care Centres (UPCCs) that allow you to add higher medical acuity and complex patients to your skills.Â
Register to join our virtual event on Tuesday, September 29, 2026 from 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. (PT). and meet UPCC clinical operations directors and the physician recruitment team to learn more about job opportunities across our health region in Metro Vancouver and the Fraser Valley, British Columbia.Â
Ask questions and gain insights into our integrated care teams, longitudinal and urgent care services and learn about the communities we support. There will be breakout rooms for you to connect directly with the UPCC leader in the community you are interested in.Â
There are currently 14 UPCC locations throughout our health region including Abbotsford, Burnaby-Edmonds, Burnaby-Metrotown, Chilliwack, Cloverdale, Delta, Langley, Mission, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Ridge Meadows, South Surrey, Surrey-Newton and Surrey-Whalley.Â
What is an Urgent and Primary Care Centre?Â
Fraser Health’s UPCCs  are medical facilities that provide ongoing medical care and/or timely care for urgent, non-life-threatening injuries and illnesses that should be seen by a health care provider within 12 to 24 hours, but do not require the level of service or expertise found in an emergency department.Â
Our close-knit primary care teams prioritize a team-based care model and actively collaborate to deliver timely, culturally safe and person-centred quality care within their communities.Â
UPCC work provides a well-balanced blend of family medicine and urgent care, providing diversity and complexity in your daily work. And when you join us, we will provide training in urgent care skills, such as point-of-care ultrasound performed in everyday practice.Â
There is also room for you to explore special interests and to dedicate time to working with unique populations while contributing to better health outcomes. Higher medical acuity and complex patients keep skills current with an emphasis on evidence-based medicine.Â