Regulation - LGIC
College of Naturopaths of Ontario
Regulation Number(s):
Instrument Type:
Regulation - LGIC
Bill or Act:
Naturopathy Act, 2007
Summary of Decision:
The Ontario Regulation 415/16 (General) was filed with the Registrar of Regulations on December 2, 2016 as O. Reg. 415/16 (General) under the Naturopathy Act, 2007. The regulation was published on e-laws on December 5, 2016 and printed in the Ontario Gazette on December 17, 2016.
On March 2, 2017, 90 days after the day O. Reg. 415/16 was filed, O. Reg. 415/16 (General) will amend Part IV (Inspection of Premises where Certain Procedures are Performed) of the O. Reg. 168/15 (General) under the Naturopathy Act, 2007.
On March 2, 2017, 90 days after the day O. Reg. 415/16 was filed, O. Reg. 415/16 (General) will amend Part IV (Inspection of Premises where Certain Procedures are Performed) of the O. Reg. 168/15 (General) under the Naturopathy Act, 2007.
Further Information:
Naturopathy Act, 2007
O. Reg. 168/15 (General)
O. Reg. 415/16 (General)
CONO Inspections Resources Web Link
Proposal Number:
14-HLTC009
Posting Date:
August 12, 2014
Summary of Proposal:
Posted as an Information Item
College Introduction
In Ontario, the regulation of health professions is based on a self-governance model. There are 26 health regulatory colleges governing 28 health professions under the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991 (RHPA) and their respective health profession Acts. Health regulatory colleges operate at arm's length from the provincial government and independently administer their own internal processes.
Under the RHPA and the Naturopathy Act, 2007, the College of Naturopaths of Ontario (CONO) is responsible for governing the self-regulating profession of naturopathy in Ontario. Under these Acts, the CONO has the authority to make regulations on a variety of subject matters, including inspections, subject to the prior review by the Minister of Health and Long-Term Care and the approval of the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
Summary of Inspection Regulation
The Inspection Regulation of the CONO supports continuous quality improvement through the development and maintenance of requirements for all premises in which compounding for and the administration of Intravenous Infusion Therapy (IVIT) are performed. The CONO recognizes the importance of maintaining competency for certain procedures that are associated with an increased risk, and has developed the Inspection Regulation to ensure the safety and quality of care for the people of Ontario who choose to access these services.
To review the CONO's Inspection Regulation resources, please use the following link to the CNO's website:
http://www.collegeofnaturopaths.on.ca/CONO/Resources/Handbooks_and_Tools/Inspections/CONO/Resources/Handbook_and_Tools/Inspections.aspx?hkey=0b64b6d3-f3ad-4aab-85da-144662e6cd99
Alternatively, the CONO may be contacted with the following information listed below:
College Introduction
In Ontario, the regulation of health professions is based on a self-governance model. There are 26 health regulatory colleges governing 28 health professions under the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991 (RHPA) and their respective health profession Acts. Health regulatory colleges operate at arm's length from the provincial government and independently administer their own internal processes.
Under the RHPA and the Naturopathy Act, 2007, the College of Naturopaths of Ontario (CONO) is responsible for governing the self-regulating profession of naturopathy in Ontario. Under these Acts, the CONO has the authority to make regulations on a variety of subject matters, including inspections, subject to the prior review by the Minister of Health and Long-Term Care and the approval of the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
Summary of Inspection Regulation
The Inspection Regulation of the CONO supports continuous quality improvement through the development and maintenance of requirements for all premises in which compounding for and the administration of Intravenous Infusion Therapy (IVIT) are performed. The CONO recognizes the importance of maintaining competency for certain procedures that are associated with an increased risk, and has developed the Inspection Regulation to ensure the safety and quality of care for the people of Ontario who choose to access these services.
To review the CONO's Inspection Regulation resources, please use the following link to the CNO's website:
http://www.collegeofnaturopaths.on.ca/CONO/Resources/Handbooks_and_Tools/Inspections/CONO/Resources/Handbook_and_Tools/Inspections.aspx?hkey=0b64b6d3-f3ad-4aab-85da-144662e6cd99
Alternatively, the CONO may be contacted with the following information listed below:
Contact Address:
Contact: Mary-Ellen McKenna, Regulatory Education Specialist
Address: 150 John Street, 10th Floor, Toronto, Ontario, M5V 3E3
Email: info@collegeofnaturopaths.on.ca
Telephone: 416-583-6020
Fax: 416-583-6011
Website: www.collegeofnaturopaths.on.ca
Address: 150 John Street, 10th Floor, Toronto, Ontario, M5V 3E3
Email: info@collegeofnaturopaths.on.ca
Telephone: 416-583-6020
Fax: 416-583-6011
Website: www.collegeofnaturopaths.on.ca
Effective Date:
March 2, 2017
Decision:
Approved