Compensation

UC Resident Salary Scale

PGY 1/1/2023 7/1/2023 7/1/2024
1 $80,962 $85,010 $89,261
2 $83,224 $87,385 $91,754
3 $85,994 $90,294 $94,809
4 $88,886 $93,330 $97,997
+6% increase +5% increase +5% increase

UCLA EM residents are part of a robust resident union. Contracts are updated every 3 years and are subject to the bargaining process.

Benefits at a Glance

Medical Benefits

Medical Benefits
Type of Benefit Tier 1 UC Medical Center and One Medical Providers Tier 2 From an Anthem PPO Network Provider Tier 3 From an Out-of-Network Provider
Benefit-year Deductible $0 $100 Individual - $200 Family $100 Individual - $200 Family
Benefit-year Out-of-Pocket Maximum $1,000 Individual - $2,000 Family $1,000 Individual - $2,000 Family $1,000 Individual - $2,000 Family
Preventative Care $0 $0 $0
Doctor, Specialist and Therapist Office Visits $15 copayment $15 copayment 30%
  • Vision and Dental included at no additional cost
  • Behavioral Wellness Center for trainees + behavioral care for dependents.
  • Disability, Life, and Accident Insurance

Meals

  • $3,000/year for use in UCLA Hospital cafeterias (Westwood & Santa Monica)

License Reimbursement

  • Covers License, License renewal, USMLE Step 3 fees

Leaves

  • Family Medical Leave, Pregnancy Disability Leave, Ca. Family Rights Act, Paid Parental Leave 
  • Four (4) weeks of Vacation

Educational Fund

  • $1,200 per year paid up front (not reimbursed)

Uniforms

  • Personalized white coats and UCLA-logo jackets

Relocation Reimbursement

  • $2,750 for new residents moving to UCLA

Family-Building

  • $30,000 per resident towards the cost of fertility and family-forming services through Carrot Fertility
  • Can be applied to sperm/egg preservation, surrogacy, adoption, pregnancy, menopause, infertility, and more.

The fact that they've invested so many resources into Residents here speaks to how valuable they think you are as a person. I think that's important in something where you're also trying to take care of other people, so you want to be taken care of as well.

Dr. Ashley Voung, UCLA Emergency Medicine