Two new guides are available on our website about the complaints process at the College. One newly created guide outlines what midwives can expect if a complaint or report is made against them, along with timelines and a list of possible outcomes. The other new guide is written for clients to understand what they could expect should they make a complaint about care received by a midwife. You can read both new guides here.
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Midwives may experience stressors that are unique to their work and affect their mental health and wellness. These stressors can compromise a midwife’s professional judgment and conduct, placing their safety and their clients at risk.
Effective January 1, 2019, it will be mandatory for diagnostic medical sonographers to be regulated health professionals. Read more here.
Look for our new practice advisory section in upcoming newsletters, and write to our Practice Advisor if you have any unanswered questions. We will share advice and scenarios here going forward.
Bill 87, the Protecting Patients Act, 2017 was passed in May 2017 and finished coming into force in May 2018.…
The College has revised its Facility Standards & Clinical Practice Parameters for Midwife-Led Birth Centres, and the new standards and clinical…
The College of Midwives of Ontario has heard that some members are concerned about revisions to the College’s revised Second Birth…
We are pleased to announce the results of the College’s 2018 Council Election. A total of 169 members, 18.8% of 913…
We are inviting public comments on proposed changes to the College of Midwives of Ontario’s General By-law. Changes include increasing…
In 2014, the College created the Alternate Practice Arrangement (APA) Type 1 program (Modified Primary Care) to support interprofessional care…