Search Results
Page 4 of 4
Accessibility Policy
This document is intended to help physicians interpret the expectations as set out in the Physician Treatment of Self, Family Members or Others Close to Them policy and provide guidance around how these obligations may be effectively discharged.
Dr. Mark Spiller receives Council Award
Dr. Mark Spiller of Kirkland Lake was presented with the CPSO Council Award at the September Council meetin...
Physicians must establish and maintain appropriate boundaries with their patients.
In order to ensure appropriate follow-up on test results can occur, physicians must have an effective test results management system.
This companion Advice document is intended to provide guidance to physicians on how to interpret and effectively discharge their obligations as set out in the policy.
New CPSO President — Dr. Peeter Poldre
At Council’s December meeting, Dr. Peeter Poldre became President of the College. Dr....
This policy does not provide an exhaustive catalogue of all physician expectations that apply in the walk-in clinic practice setting and other College policies set out expectations for physicians that apply in this setting as well.
There is an inherent power imbalance within the physician-patient relationship which is a result of a number of factors.
Whether in paper or electronic format, physicians must comply with all relevant legislation and regulatory requirements related to medical record-keeping.
Hamilton FP New CPSO President
At Council in December, we said goodbye and thank you to Dr. Peeter Poldre for an excellent year under his leadershi...
Physicians must ensure that harmful incidents are disclosed.
Practice Profile Resources
This document is intended to provide guidance for how the obligations set out in the Complementary and Alternative Medicine policy can be effectively discharged. This document also seeks to provide physicians with practical advice for addressing common issues that arise in practice.
Under Ontario law, certain acts, referred to as “controlled acts,” may only be performed by authorized regulated health professionals.
Dr. Gary Smith Receives Council Award
Dr. W. Gary Smith, a nationally recognized authority on pediatric medicine, received a Council Award at the M...
Within hospitals or health-care institutions where care is provided by a team of changing individuals, physicians must coordinate with others on the team to keep patients informed about who has primary responsibility for managing their care (i.e., their most responsible provider).
This Advice document is intended to help physicians interpret and understand the College’s expectations.
Page 4 of 4
