Regulation Matters

2022 Issue 1 - May

Developing the right touch as a regulator after two years of COVID-19.

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The following brief items provide members with the latest information on current news related to the College.

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On April 11, 2022, the Fixing Long-Term Care Act, 2021 came into force in Ontario.

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Here are some helpful suggestions to keep up with quality, client-centered care.

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CDO encourages dietitians to have a business plan and/or identify who the custodian of records of personal health information would be in a planned or unforeseen change in practice.
 

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Dietitians in private practice should have formal arrangements for the safekeeping and transition of client records in the event of any planned or unexpected changes in practice.

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Dietitians should consider custody issues when a child attends an appointment with a parent, guardian, or alone.

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By-law No. 5: Professional Liability Insurance is no longer a stand-alone by-law and is now incorporated into section 15 of By-Law No. 1: General.

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Dietitians are required to inform the College, as soon as possible and within 30 days of any changes.

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Meeting documents for September and December 2021 as well as March 2022. 

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Welcome to two new public member and one new dietitian on Council. Thank you and farewell to Megan Charlish.

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Certificates of registration. Using the title dietitian in Ontario is prohibited under the Dietetics Act, 1991, unless a person is a member of the College of Dietitians of Ontario. 

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