Developing the right touch as a regulator after two years of COVID-19.
The following brief items provide members with the latest information on current news related to the College.
On April 11, 2022, the Fixing Long-Term Care Act, 2021 came into force in Ontario.
Here are some helpful suggestions to keep up with quality, client-centered care.
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.
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.
Dietitians should consider custody issues when a child attends an appointment with a parent, guardian, or alone.
An overview of the QA Program for new members.
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.
Dietitians are required to inform the College, as soon as possible and within 30 days of any changes.
Meeting documents for September and December 2021 as well as March 2022.
Welcome to two new public member and one new dietitian on Council. Thank you and farewell to Megan Charlish.
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.
2021 Issue 2 - September
2021 Issue 1 - May
2020 Issue 3 - December