Marjo Johne
ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR
- 10/20/2022
'Unfit to practise': Doctor's many offences included turning away an elderly patient who collapsed outside
Dr. Leonard Elia Lockman, who practised for 30 years and was medical director of a Winnipeg clinic, has been stripped of his certificate and ordered to pay $40,000 in college costs. - 10/19/2022
Expelled twice, revoked this time: Montreal doctor lied about getting kicked out from two U.S universities
Dr. Sirpal Sanjeev failed to disclose his history of academic misconduct when he applied for CaRMS and for his Quebec licence, according to the Collège des médecins du Québec. - 10/19/2022
Thinking of a tropical retirement?
Thinking of going expat? Five questions you need to ask first. - 10/19/2022
'Exceptional staffing shortages' prompt college to give pharmacist extra fine instead of suspension
Anne Marie Kember was sanctioned by the Nova Scotia College of Pharmacists for using expired compounding powders. - 10/19/2022
How the healthcare crowd is reacting to ideas from Alberta's new premier
There's a lot of chatter. Here's a roundup to help you eavesdrop. - 10/18/2022
Tired of getting robbed? How next-gen smart tech can help
Bonus: In addition to reducing thefts, these security solutions could also increase sales and improve service, said security expert Paul Baratta. - 10/17/2022
10 technology innovations changing pharmacy
In recent years, a number of technologies have emerged as game-changers for pharmacy professionals. - 10/16/2022
Ontario college seeks three-month independent practice licence for out-of-province doctors
An existing short-duration certificate—which is good for 30 days and requires supervision—will stay in place. - 10/16/2022
Help, I've got 23 contact lenses in my eye! Doctor's story one for the record books
An ophthalmologist pulled out, layer by layer, a 'huge, dark-purple blob of contact lenses' stuck to the eye of a 70-year-old female patient. 'She said she felt much better already,' recalled the doctor. - 10/13/2022
Docs with second jobs
Extra cash, more fun, something different—all reasons doctors do work outside of their provincial payer.
