Alberta Gazette — 14 May (ii)

0514 ii

Alberta — Gazette

Alberta Regulation 51/2005

Marriage Act

MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 18, 2005

For information only: Made by the Minister of Government Services (M.O.

GS:006/2005) on April 14, 2005 pursuant to

section 29 of the Marriage Act.

1 The Marriage Act Regulation (AR 162/200) is amended by

this Regulation.

Section 7 is amended by striking out "June 30, 2005" and

substituting "November 30, 2015".

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Alberta Regulation 52/2005

Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped Act

ASSURED INCOME FOR THE SEVERELY HANDICAPPED

AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 19, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 178/2005)

on April 19, 2005 pursuant to

section 18 of the Assured Income for the Severely

Handicapped Act.

1 The Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped

Regulation (AR 203/99) is amended by this Regulation.

Section 1(1)(a.1) is repealed and the following is

substituted:

(a.1) "dependent child" means an individual who resides with and

is financially dependant on a person who receives a handicap

benefit, and who is

(

i) under the age of 18, or

(ii) under the age of 20 if attending an education program

under the School Act,

but does not include

(iii) a child in the custody or guardianship of a director

under the Child, Youth and Family Enhancement Act,

(iv) a child in respect of whom the maximum financial

assistance support payments referred to in

section 10 of

the Child, Youth and Family Enhancement Regulation

(AR 160/2004) are being made, or

(

v) a child on whose behalf income support is being

received from the child financial support program

through a Child and Family Services Authority;

Schedule 1 is amended by adding the following after

section 2:

2.1(1) If a single person with no dependent children has monthly

income from any of the sources listed in Table 3, the amount of

that income that is exempt for the purposes of determining the

amount of the handicap benefit payable to that person is the

aggregate of that income to a maximum of $400 and 50% of the

amount in excess of $400.

(2) The total maximum exemption under subsection (1) cannot

exceed $700.

2.2(1) If a person has a spouse or cohabiting partner who is not

eligible for a handicap benefit or a dependent child or both and the

person or his or her spouse or cohabiting partner or both of them,

have monthly income from any of the sources listed in Table 3, the

amount of that income that is exempt for the purposes of

determining the amount of the handicap benefit payable to that

person is the aggregate of that income to a maximum of $975 and

50% of the amount in excess of $975.

(2) The total maximum exemption under subsection (1) cannot

exceed $1487.50.

2.3(1) If a person and his or her spouse or cohabiting partner are

both eligible for a handicap benefit and either or both of them have

monthly income from any of the sources listed in Table 3, the

amount of that income that is exempt for the purposes of

determining the amount of the handicap benefit payable to each

recipient is calculated separately in respect of each recipient and is

in each case the aggregate of that recipient's income to a maximum

of $400 and 50% of the amount in excess of $400.

(2) Where, in subsection (1) the recipients have a dependent child,

the amount of Table 3 monthly income that is exempt for the

purpose of determining the amount of the handicap benefit payable

to each recipient is calculated separately in respect of each

recipient and is the aggregate of that recipient's net employment

income to a maximum of

(a) $400 and 50% of the amount in excess of $400 in the case of

one recipient, and

(b) $975 and 50% of the amount in excess of $975 in the case of

the other recipient.

(3) The total maximum exemption under subsection (1) cannot

exceed $700.

(4) The total maximum exemption under subsection (2)(

a) cannot

exceed $700.

(5) The total maximum exemption under subsection (2)(

b) cannot

exceed $1487.50.

Schedule 1 is amended in Table 1 by repealing clauses

(

l) and (m).

Schedule 1 is amended by adding the following after

Table 2:

Table 3

Employment and Self-employment Exemptions

(

a) compensation from employment from any source, including

non-monetary benefits provided in place of compensation for

employment, less amounts deducted

(

i) for statutory deductions for income tax, employment

insurance and the Canada Pension Plan (Canada),

(ii) by an employer that must be paid by an employee as a

condition of employment, and

(iii) by an employer for a health benefit;

(

b) net earnings from self-employment.

Schedule 2 is amended by repealing

section 1 and

substituting the following:

1(1) Effective April 1, 2005, the monthly handicap benefit is $950

less any income that is not exempt under

Schedule 1.

(2) Effective April 1, 2006, the monthly handicap benefit is $1050

less any income that is not exempt under

Schedule 1.

Schedule 2 is amended by repealing

section 2. Schedule 2 is amended in

section 3 by striking out

"sections 1 and 2" and substituting "section 1".

Schedule 2 is amended by repealing

section 4 and

substituting the following:

4 The monthly modified handicap benefit under

section 4(5) of

the Act is the accommodation charge referred to in

section 3(1) of

the Nursing Homes Operation Regulation (AR 258/85), plus $175,

less any income that is not exempt under

Schedule 1.

10(1) Sections 7 and 8 come into force on May 1, 2005.

(2) Sections 2, 3, 4 and 5 come into force on October 1,

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Alberta Regulation 53/2005

Marketing of Agricultural Products Act

ALBERTA FRESH VEGETABLE PRODUCERS'

PLAN REPEAL REGULATION

Filed: April 19, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 180/2005)

on April 19, 2005 pursuant to sections 22, 23 and 24.1 of the Marketing of

Agricultural Products Act.

1 The Alberta Fresh Vegetables Producers' Plan

Regulation (AR 280/96) is repealed.

Alberta Regulation 54/2005

Franchises Act

FRANCHISES AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 19, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 181/2005)

on April 19, 2005 pursuant to

section 21 of the Franchises Act.

1 The Franchises Regulation (AR 240/95) is amended by

this Regulation.

Section 9 is amended by striking out "January 31, 2006"

and substituting "November 30, 2015".

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Alberta Regulation 55/2005

Insurance Act

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUMS AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 19, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 184/2005)

on April 19, 2005 pursuant to

section 656 of the Insurance Act.

1 The Automobile Insurance Premiums Regulation

(AR 124/2004) is amended by this Regulation.

Section 3(2) is repealed and the following is substituted:

(2) The maximum market premium for each private passenger

vehicle of the policyholder is, subject to subsection (3),

(

a) during the period October 1, 2004 to June 30, 2005, the

premium for basic coverage calculated

(

i) in accordance with the freeze order, less 5%;

(ii) in the case of a new insurer offering basic coverage for

private passenger vehicles, in accordance with the rates

set by the Board under

section 10;

(

b) during the period July 1, 2005 to October 31, 2005, the

premium for basic coverage calculated

(

i) in accordance with the freeze order, less 11%;

(ii) in the case of an insurer whose rates under the insurer's

rating program have been adjusted under

section 6, in

accordance with those adjusted rates;

(iii) in the case of a new insurer offering basic coverage for

private passenger vehicles, in accordance with the rates

set by the Board under

section 10;

(

c) on and after November 1, 2005, the premium for basic

coverage calculated in accordance with sections 4, 5, 6 and 7

or, in the case of a new insurer, in accordance with the rates

set by the Board under

section 10 and subsequently in

accordance with sections 4, 5, 6 and 7.

(2.1) For the purposes of subsection (2)(c), in calculating the

premium for basic coverage in accordance with sections 4, 5, 6 and

7, the reduction in the freeze order under subsection (2)(

b) must be

taken into account.

Section 4(4) and (5) are amended by striking out

"October" and substituting "November".

Section 5(1) is amended by striking out "October" and

substituting "November".

Section 6(1) is amended by striking out "October 1" and

substituting "May 1".

Section 7 is amended by striking out "October" wherever

it occurs and substituting "November".

Section 8(1) is repealed and the following is substituted:

Setting of premium

8(1) For the purposes of

section 656 of the Act, the premium set

for basic coverage for private passenger vehicles

(

a) for the period October 1, 2004 to June 30, 2005 is the

premium calculated in accordance with the freeze order, less

5%, and

(

b) for the period July 1, 2005 to October 31, 2005 is the

premium calculated in accordance with the freeze order, less

11%.

Schedule 3 is amended by striking out "October"

wherever it occurs and substituting "November".

9(1) In this section, "freeze order" means Order in Council

numbered O.C. 592/2003, as amended from time to time.

(2) The freeze order is amended in

section 10(1) by striking

out "September 30" and substituting "October 31".

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Alberta Regulation 56/2005

Court of Appeal Act

Court of Queen's Bench Act

Civil Enforcement Act

ALBERTA RULES OF COURT AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 19, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 190/2005)

on April 19, 2005 pursuant to

section 16 of the Court of Appeal Act,

section 20 of the

Court of Queen's Bench Act and

section 107 of the Civil Enforcement Act.

1 The Alberta Rules of Court (AR 390/68) are amended by

this Regulation.

2 The following is added after Rule 586.2:

Family law actions

586.3(1) In this Rule,

(a) "document" means any document that may be filed by a

court official for which a fee is payable under

Schedule E,

Number 1,

section 2;

(b) "family law action" means

(

i) an action related to the breakdown of a relationship

between 2 persons who have been cohabitating in a

relationship of interdependence, or

(ii) an action under the Child, Youth and Family

Enhancement Act, Domestic Relations Act, Matrimonial

Property Act, Parentage and Maintenance Act or

Divorce Act (Canada);

interdependence as defined in the Adult Interdependent

Relationships Act.

(2) Notwithstanding Rule 585 or 586, where a court official has

been requested to file a document in respect of a family law action

the court official shall waive $400 of the fee payable by the

individual on whose behalf the document is being filed if the Court is

satisfied that the individual's gross family income is below the

income threshold set out in the appropriate row of column B or C of

the following table:

Table of Income Levels

Gross (Family) Income

Number of Persons in Family

Residing in Household (including

applicant)

$Monthly

$Annually

2 500

30 000

3 167

38 000

3 417

41 000

3 917

47 000

4 250

51 000

4 583

55 000

5 000

60 000

(3) A request for the Court to consider a fee waiver under this

Rule shall be made by completing the form established by the

Minister of Justice and Attorney General and returning it to the

clerk of the court of the judicial centre in which the family law

action is pending.

Schedule E is amended

(

a) under the heading Number 1 Clerk's Fees by adding

the following after

section 2:

(NOTE: Fees under

section 2 may be partially waived in family

law actions pursuant to Rule 586.3.)

(

b) under the heading Number 3 Amounts Payable by

Parties to Witnesses and Jurors in Civil

Proceedings in

section 5(

b) by striking out "section

16" and substituting "section 15".

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Alberta Regulation 57/2005

Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped Act

ASSURED INCOME FOR THE SEVERELY HANDICAPPED

AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 21, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 192/2005)

on April 20, 2005 pursuant to

section 18 of the Assured Income for the Severely

Handicapped Act.

1 The Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped

Regulation (AR 203/99) is amended by this Regulation.

Schedule 2 is amended by repealing

section 1(2) and

substituting the following:

(2) Effective April 1, 2006, the monthly handicap benefit is $1000

less any income that is not exempt under

Schedule 1.

--------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 58/2005

Real Estate Act

REAL ESTATE (MINISTERIAL) AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 25, 2005

For information only: Made by the Minister of Government Services

(M.O. C:006/2005) on April 21, 2005 pursuant to

section 84(2) of the Real Estate

Act.

1 The Real Estate (Ministerial) Regulation (AR 113/96) is

amended by this Regulation.

Section 11 is repealed.

3 This Regulation comes into force on the coming into

force of the Real Estate Amendment Act, 2005.

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Alberta Regulation 59/2005

Marketing of Agricultural Products Act

ALBERTA MILK PLAN MINIMUM PRICE FOR

SUB-CLASS 1A MILK ORDER

Filed: April 27, 2005

For information only: Made by the Alberta Energy and Utilities Board on April 27,

2005 pursuant to

section 5(4) of the Alberta Milk Plan Regulation (AR 150/2002).

1 The minimum price for sub-class 1a milk to be paid by processors

for a hectolitre of sub-class 1a milk is $70.09.

2 The Alberta Milk Plan Minimum Price for Sub-class 1a Milk Order

(AR 159/2004) is repealed.

3 This Order comes into force on May 16, 2005.

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Alberta Regulation 60/2005

Employment Standards Code

EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 26, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 193/2005)

on April 26, 2005 pursuant to

section 138 of the Employment Standards Code.

1 The Employment Standards Regulation (AR 14/97) is

amended by this Regulation.

Section 9 is amended

(

a) by repealing clause (

a) and substituting the

following:

(

a) except where clauses (

b) or (

c) applies, the rate is $7.00

per hour;

(

b) in clause (b)

(

i) by adding "$280 per week;" after "rate is";

(ii) by repealing clause (x);

(

c) in clause (

c) by striking out "$1125 per month" and

substituting "$1335 per month".

Section 12(1)(

a) and (

b) are repealed and the following is

substituted:

(

a) for a single meal, $2.30;

(

b) for lodging, $3.05 a day.

4 This Regulation comes into force on September 1, 2005.

--------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 61/2005

Health Professions Act

MEDICAL DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC TECHNOLOGISTS AND

ELECTRONEUROPHYSIOLOGISTS PROFESSION REGULATION

Filed: April 26, 2005

For information only: Made by the Council of the Alberta Association of Medical

Radiation Technologists and approved by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C.

200/2005) on April 26, 2005 pursuant to

section 131 of the Health Professions Act.

Definitions

Registers

2 Register categories

Registration

3 General register

4 Temporary register

5 Courtesy register

6 Equivalent jurisdiction

7 Equivalent qualifications

8 Good character

9 Language proficiency

10 Liability insurance

Titles

11 Titles

Practice Permit

12 Conditions

13 Renewal requirements

Restricted Activities

14 Radiological technologists

15 Nuclear medicine technologists

16 Radiation therapists

17 Magnetic resonance technologists

18 Electroneurophysiology technologists

19 Enhanced practice

20 Duty of regulated members

21 Supervision

Alternative Complaint Resolution

22 Process conductor

23 Agreement

24 Confidentiality

25 Leaving the process

Reinstatement of Registration and Practice Permits

26 Applying for reinstatement

27 Review process

28 Review of decision

29 Access to decision

Information

30 Requested information

31 Correcting information

32 Access to regulated members' information

Transitional Provisions, Repeal and

Coming into Force

33 Transitional

34 Repeal

35 Coming into force

Definitions

1 In this Regulation,

(a) "Act" means the Health Professions Act;

(b) "College" means the Alberta College of Medical Diagnostic

and Therapeutic Technologists;

(d) "Registrar" means the registrar of the College;

(e) "Registration Committee" means the registration committee

of the College.

Registers

2 The regulated members register established by the Council under

section 33(1)(

a) of the Act has the following categories:

(

a) medical radiation technologist general register, which

includes the following general registers:

(

i) radiological technologist general register;

(ii) radiation therapist general register;

(iii) nuclear medicine technologist general register;

(iv) magnetic resonance technologist general register;

(

b) medical radiation technologist temporary register, which

includes the following temporary registers:

(

i) radiological technologist temporary register;

(ii) radiation therapist temporary register;

(iii) nuclear medicine technologist temporary register;

(iv) magnetic resonance technologist temporary register;

(

c) medical radiation technologist courtesy register;

(

d) electroneurophysiology technologist general register, which

includes the following general registers:

(

i) electroencephalography technologist general register;

(ii) electromyography technologist general register;

(iii) evoked potential technologist general register;

(

e) electroneurophysiology technologist temporary register,

which includes the following temporary registers:

(

i) electroencephalography technologist temporary register;

(ii) electromyography technologist temporary register;

(iii) evoked potential technologist temporary register;

(

f) electroneurophysiology technologist courtesy register.

Registration

General register

3(1) An applicant for registration as a regulated member on a general

section 2

(

a) must have a diploma in the appropriate area of practice from

a program of studies approved by the Council,

(

b) must have successfully completed an entry examination

approved by the Council, and

(

c) must demonstrate evidence of current qualifications by

complying with at least one of the following:

(

i) having successfully completed the requirement referred

to in clause (

b) within the 2 years immediately

preceding the date of the application;

(ii) having successfully completed the requirements for

academic and experiential upgrading as directed by the

Registrar or Registration Committee in the appropriate

area of practice within the 2 years immediately

preceding the date of the application;

(iii) having completed at least 480 working hours of practice

in the appropriate area of practice within the 3 years

immediately preceding the date of the application.

(2) Despite subsection (1)(c)(iii), a person who is registered as a

regulated member on the electroencephalography technologist general

of the regulated members register may demonstrate evidence of current

qualifications as an evoked potential technologist if that person has

completed at least 120 working hours of practice in the practice of

evoked potential technology within the 3 years immediately preceding

the date of an application for registration in the evoked potential

technologist general register.

Temporary register

4(1) An applicant for registration as a regulated member

(

a) who has successfully completed the requirement referred to

section 3(1)(a) (for medical radiation technologists or

electroneurophysiology technologists) but has not

successfully completed the entry examination referred to in

section 3(1)(

b) for that area of practice, or

(

b) is enrolled in a program of experiential upgrading as directed

by the Registrar or Registration Committee for the purpose of

completing the requirement referred to in

section 3(1)(

a) may be registered in the appropriate category of the medical radiation

technologist temporary register or the electroneurophysiology

technologist temporary register category of the regulated members

(2) A person registered under subsection (1)

(

a) in the medical radiation technologist temporary register

category of the regulated members register, may be

registered for a period not exceeding one year, or

(

b) in the electroneurophysiology technologist temporary register

category of the regulated members register, may be

registered for a period not exceeding 2 years.

(3) The maximum periods referred to in subsection (2) may be

extended at the discretion of the Registrar or Registration Committee

for a period to be determined by the Registrar or Registration

Committee.

(4) A person registered under subsection (1) must practise under the

supervision of a regulated member who

(

a) practises in the same area of practice as the person registered

in the temporary register, and

(

b) is physically present and available to assist the person with

performing of the restricted activity as needed.

(5) Where an appropriate regulated member is not available to

supervise a temporary member, the Registrar or Registration

Committee may permit the temporary member to practise under the

supervision of a regulated member of another regulated health

profession who is authorized to perform the restricted activity that the

temporary member is performing and may direct the manner and type

of supervision to be provided.

Courtesy register

5(1) A person who requires registration in Alberta for a period not

exceeding 6 months for a purpose approved by the Registrar is eligible

for registration in the medical radiation technologist courtesy register

or the electroneurophysiology technologist courtesy register category

of the regulated members register if that person

(

a) is registered in good standing in another jurisdiction in a

(

b) otherwise satisfies the Registrar that the person has the

competence to provide the services related to the approved

purpose.

(2) Where a person is registered in a courtesy register category of the

regulated members register under subsection (1),

(

a) the registration is for the purpose and length of time specified

by the Registrar, and

(

b) the Registrar must identify any title that may be used by the

registered person and the restricted activities that person may

engage in while so registered.

Equivalent jurisdiction

6 An applicant for registration as a regulated member who is

registered in good standing in another jurisdiction recognized by the

Council as having registration requirements substantially equivalent to

the registration requirements set out in

section 3 may be registered in

the appropriate category of the regulated members register.

Equivalent qualifications

7(1) An applicant for registration as a regulated member who does not

meet the registration requirements of

section 3 and whose

qualifications have been determined by the Registrar or Registration

Committee to be substantially equivalent to the registration

requirements set out in

section 3 may be registered in the appropriate

category of the regulated members register.

(2) For the purposes of determining substantial equivalency of

qualifications of an applicant under subsection (1), the College may

require an applicant to undergo any examination, testing, assessment,

training or education program it considers necessary.

Good character

8 An applicant for registration as a regulated member must, at the

request of the Registrar, provide evidence of good character and

reputation by submitting the following:

(

a) a written reference from colleagues and, where applicable,

from another jurisdiction in which the applicant is currently

registered;

(

b) a statement by the applicant as to whether the applicant is

currently undergoing an unprofessional conduct process or

has previously been disciplined by another regulatory body

responsible for the regulation of medical radiation

technologists and electroneurophysiology technologists or of

members of another health profession;

(

c) the results of the applicant's criminal record check;

(

d) any other information requested by the Registrar.

Language proficiency

9(1) An applicant for registration as a regulated member must be

(2) An applicant may be required by the Registrar to demonstrate

approved by the Council.

Liability insurance

10 An applicant for registration as a regulated member must provide

evidence of having the type and amount of professional insurance

required by the Council.

Titles

11 Regulated members may use the titles set out in

section 2 of

Schedule 12 to the Act according to the following terms and

conditions:

(

a) members registered in the radiological technologist general

category of the regulated members register are authorized to

use the following titles:

(

i) registered technologist in radiology;

(ii) radiological technologist;

(iii) RTR;

(

b) members registered in the nuclear medicine technologist

general register or the nuclear medicine technologist

temporary register category of the regulated members

(

i) registered technologist in nuclear medicine;

(ii) nuclear medicine technologist;

(iii) RTNM;

(

c) members registered in the radiation therapist general register

or the radiation therapist temporary register category of the

regulated members register are authorized to use the

following titles:

(

i) registered technologist in therapy;

(ii) radiation therapist;

(iii) RTT;

(

d) members registered in the magnetic resonance technologist

general register or the magnetic resonance technologist

temporary register category of the regulated members

(

i) registered technologist in magnetic resonance;

(ii) magnetic resonance technologist;

(iii) RTMR;

(

e) members registered in the electroencephalography

technologist general register or the electroencephalography

technologist temporary register category of the regulated

members register are authorized to use the following titles:

(

i) registered electroencephalography technologist;

(ii) RET;

(

f) members registered in the evoked potential technologist

general register or the evoked potential technologist

temporary register category of the regulated members

(

i) registered evoked potential technologist;

(ii) REPT;

(

g) members registered in the electromyography technologist

general register or the electromyography technologist

temporary register category of the regulated members

(

i) registered electromyography technologist;

(ii) RTEMG;

(

h) members registered in any of the electroneurophysiology

technologist general or temporary registers categories of the

regulated members register are authorized to use the

following titles:

(

i) registered electroneurophysiology technologist;

(ii) RENPT.

Practice Permit

Conditions

12 On issuing a practice permit, the Registrar may impose conditions

on a regulated member, including but not limited to the following:

(

a) that a member complete the continuing competence

requirements within a specified time;

(

b) that a member complete examinations, testing, assessment,

clinical practicum or work experience;

(

c) that a member practise under supervision;

(

d) that a member's practice be limited to practice areas or

settings specified by the Registrar;

(

e) that a member use only those titles specified by the Registrar;

(

f) that a member is prohibited from supervising students of the

profession or regulated members of the College.

Renewal requirements

13(1) A regulated member who applies for a renewal of a practice

permit must demonstrate evidence of current qualifications by

complying with at least one of the following:

(

a) having completed the education requirements set out in

section 3 within the 2 years immediately preceding the date

of the application;

(

b) having successfully completed the requirements for academic

and experiential upgrading as directed by the Registrar or

Registration Committee within the 2 years immediately

preceding the date of the application;

(

c) having completed at least 480 working hours of practice in

the appropriate area of practice within the 3 years

immediately preceding the date of the application.

(2) Despite subsection (1)(c), a person who is registered as a regulated

member on the electroencephalography technologist general register or

the electromyography technologist general register category of the

regulated members register may provide evidence of current

qualifications of evoked potential technology if that person has

completed at least 120 working hours of practice of evoked potential

technology within the 3 years immediately preceding the date of the

application for a renewal of a practice permit.

Restricted Activities

Radiological technologists

14(1) A regulated member who is registered in the radiological

technologist general register or the radiological technologist temporary

perform the following restricted activities:

(

a) apply any form of ionizing radiation in medical radiography;

(

b) apply non-ionizing radiation in lithotripsy;

(

c) administer diagnostic imaging contrast agents for the purpose

of conducting diagnostic scans and imaging of body tissue;

(

d) insert or remove instruments, devices or fingers

(

i) beyond the opening of the urethra,

(ii) beyond the anal verge, and

(iii) into an artificial opening in the body

for the purpose of administering diagnostic examinations in

medical radiography.

(2) A person referred to in subsection (1) who has completed

advanced training approved by the Council may be authorized by the

Registrar to perform an invasive procedure on body tissue below the

dermis for the purpose of starting an intravenous line.

Nuclear medicine technologists

15(1) A regulated member who is registered in the nuclear medicine

technologist general register or the nuclear medicine technologist

temporary register category of the regulated members register is

authorized to perform the following restricted activities:

(

a) apply any form of ionizing radiation in nuclear medicine;

(

b) compound or administer blood or blood products to perform

autologous procedures;

(

c) administer radiopharmaceuticals, radiolabelled substances,

radioactive gases or radioaerosols for diagnostic and

therapeutic purposes;

(

d) administer anything by an invasive procedure on body tissue

below the dermis for the purpose of administering

subcutaneous, intradermal and intramuscular injections for

diagnostic and therapeutic purposes;

(

e) insert or remove instruments or devices beyond the opening

of the urethra for the purpose of administering diagnostic

examinations in nuclear medicine.

(2) A person referred to in subsection (1) who has completed

advanced training approved by the Council may be authorized by the

Registrar to perform an invasive procedure on body tissue below the

dermis for the purpose of starting an intravenous line.

Radiation therapists

16(1) A regulated member who is registered in the radiation therapist

general register or the radiation therapist temporary register category

of the regulated members register is authorized to perform the

following restricted activities:

(

a) apply any form of ionizing radiation in radiation therapy;

(

b) administer diagnostic imaging contrast agents for the purpose

of conducting diagnostic scans and imaging of body tissue;

(

c) insert or remove instruments, devices, hands or fingers

(

i) beyond the cartilaginous portion of the ear canal,

(ii) beyond the pharynx,

(iii) beyond the opening of the urethra,

(iv) beyond the labia majora,

(

v) beyond the anal verge, and

(vi) into an artificial opening in the body

for the purpose of radiation treatment.

(2) A person referred to in subsection (1) who has completed

advanced training approved by the Council may be authorized by the

Registrar to perform an invasive procedure on body tissue below the

dermis for the purpose of starting an intravenous line.

Magnetic resonance technologists

17(1) A regulated member who is registered in the magnetic

resonance technologist general register or the magnetic resonance

technologist temporary register category of the regulated members

(

a) apply non-ionizing radiation in magnetic resonance imaging;

(

b) administer diagnostic imaging contrast agents for the purpose

of conducting diagnostic scans and imaging of body tissue;

(

c) insert or remove instruments or devices beyond the opening

of the urethra for the purposes of conducting diagnostic scans

and imaging of body tissue.

(2) A person referred to in subsection (1) who has completed

advanced training approved by the Council may be authorized by the

Registrar to perform an invasive procedure on body tissue below the

dermis for the purpose of starting an intravenous line.

Electroneurophysiology technologists

18(1) A regulated member who is registered in the

electroneurophysiology technologist general register or the

electroneurophysiology technologist temporary register category of the

regulated members register is authorized to perform an invasive

procedure on body tissue below the dermis for the purpose of using

needle recording electrodes.

(2) A regulated member who is registered in the electromyography

technologist general register, the electromyography technologist

temporary register, the evoked potential technologist general register

or the evoked potential technologist temporary register category of the

regulated members register is authorized to perform an invasive

procedure on body tissue below the dermis for the purpose of applying

an electrical stimulus into the body when performing studies to record

peripheral or central nervous system function, or both.

(3) A regulated member who is registered in the evoked potential

technologist general register or the evoked potential technologist

temporary register category of the regulated members register is

authorized to perform an invasive procedure on body tissue in or below

the surface of the cornea for the purpose of using corneal electrodes

below or on the surface of the cornea.

(4) A regulated member who is registered in the evoked potential

technologist general register or the evoked potential technologist

temporary register category of the regulated members register is

authorized to perform an invasive procedure on body tissue below the

dermis for the purpose of intraoperative monitoring if the member

(

a) has completed advanced training approved by the Council,

and

(

b) is authorized by the Registrar to perform that restricted

activity.

Enhanced practice

19(1) A regulated member who is registered in one of the medical

radiation technologist general registers categories of the regulated

members register listed in

section 2(

a) or in one of the

electroneurophysiology technologist registers categories of the

regulated members register listed in

section 2(

d) may be authorized to

perform restricted activities that are not authorized activities for a

technologist in that area of practice if

(

a) the regulated member has completed advanced training

approved by the Council,

(

b) the restricted activity is one performed by a person who is

registered in at least one of the medical radiation technologist

general registers or electroneurophysiology technologist

general registers categories of the regulated members

(

c) the Registrar is satisfied that the regulated member has

received the appropriate education and has demonstrated the

competencies required by the Council.

(2) The Registrar may impose any conditions in accordance with

policies and standards set by the Council on a regulated member

referred to in subsection (1).

Duty of regulated members

20 Despite sections 14 to 19, regulated members must restrict

themselves to performing only those restricted activities that they are

competent to perform and that are appropriate to their areas of practice

and the procedures being performed.

Supervision

21(1) A regulated member who holds a practice permit in the

appropriate area of practice may supervise medical radiation

technologist and electroneurophysiology technologist activities

performed by a student enrolled in the appropriate training program or

in a combined laboratory and x-ray science program approved by the

Council of the Alberta College of Combined Laboratory and X-ray

Technologists.

(2) The supervising member must

(

a) be authorized to perform the restricted activity in respect of

which the member is providing supervision, and

(

b) be physically present and available to assist the student with

performing the restricted activity as needed.

Alternative Complaint Resolution

Process conductor

22 When a complainant and an investigated person have agreed to

enter into an alternative complaint resolution process, the complaints

director must appoint an individual to conduct the alternative

complaint resolution process.

Agreement

23 The person conducting the alternative complaint resolution

process must, in consultation with the complainant and the investigated

person, establish the procedures for and objectives of the alternative

complaint resolution process, which must be set out in writing and

signed by

(

a) the complainant,

(

b) the investigated person, and

(

c) the representative of the College.

Confidentiality

24 The complainant and the investigated person must, subject to

section 59 of the Act, agree to treat all information shared during the

alternative complaint resolution process as confidential.

Leaving the process

25 The complainant or the investigated person may withdraw from

the alternative complaint resolution process at any time.

Reinstatement of Registration

and Practice Permits

Applying for reinstatement

26(1) A person whose registration and practice permit have been

cancelled under

Part 4 of the Act may apply in writing to the Registrar

to have the registration and practice permit reinstated.

(2) An application under subsection (1) may not be made earlier than

(a) 3 years after the date of cancellation, or

(

b) one year after a decision is made denying an application for

reinstatement.

(3) An applicant under subsection (1) must provide evidence to the

Registration Committee of qualifications for registration.

Review process

27(1) An application under

section 26 must be reviewed by the

Registration Committee in accordance with sections 28 to 30 of the

Act in the same manner as if the application for reinstatement were an

application for registration as a regulated member.

(2) On reviewing an application in accordance with subsection (1), the

Registration Committee must

(

a) consider

(

i) the record of the hearing at which the applicant's

registration and practice permit were cancelled, and

(ii) the evidence presented at the hearing,

and

(

b) be satisfied that

(

i) the applicant meets the current requirements for

registration,

(ii) any conditions imposed at the time the applicant's

permit and registration were cancelled have been met,

and

(iii) the applicant is fit to practise medical radiation

technology or electroneurophysiology technology, as

the case may be, and does not pose a risk to public

safety.

(3) The Registration Committee, on reviewing an application, may

make one or more of the following orders:

(

a) an order denying the application;

(

b) an order directing the Registrar to reinstate the person's

registration and practice permit;

(

c) an order directing the Registrar to impose specified terms and

conditions on the person's practice permit.

Review of decision

28 An applicant whose application is denied or on whose practice

apply to the Council in accordance with

section 31(3) of the Act for a

review of the decision of the Registration Committee.

Access to decision

29(1) The Registration Committee may order that its decision be

publicized in a manner it considers appropriate.

(2) The College must make the decision of the Registration

Committee available for 5 years to a member of the public on request.

Information

Requested information

30(1) A regulated member must provide the following information in

addition to that required under

section 33(3) of the Act at the request of

the Registrar and when there are any changes to the information:

(

a) home address, telephone number and e-mail address;

(

b) previous name;

(

c) date of birth;

(

d) gender;

(

e) name of training institution and year of graduation;

(

f) other degrees or specializations;

(

g) name, address and telephone number of all current

employers;

(

h) periodic confirmation from employer of the number of hours

worked in a period;

(

i) description of category of membership, including additional

qualifications and restrictions if applicable.

(2) Subject to

section 34(1) of the Act, the College may release the

information collected under subsection (1)

(

a) only with the consent of the regulated member whose

information it is,

(

b) only in a summarized or statistical form, or

(

c) where the information is in an identifiable form, only if it is

required for the purpose of research or workforce planning

initiatives and the Registrar is satisfied that the information

will be kept confidential and will not be used for any other

purpose.

Correcting information

31 The Registrar may correct or remove any information in a register

of regulated members if the Registrar determines the information is

incorrect or inaccurate.

Access to regulated members' information

32 The period of time during which the College is required to

provide information under

section 119(4) of the Act is as follows:

(

a) in the case of a cancellation of a practice permit, for 10 years

after the cancellation comes into effect;

(

b) in the case of a condition imposed on a practice permit,

including a suspension, for the period the condition is in

effect;

(

c) in the case of records of hearings, including decisions, for 10

years after the decision is made;

(

d) in the case of information about the date or duration of a

hearing, until the hearing is completed.

Transitional Provisions, Repeal and

Coming into Force

Transitional

33 On the coming into force of this Regulation, the name of a

regulated member described in

section 6 of

Schedule 12 to the Act is

deemed to be entered in the category of the regulated member register

described in

section 2 of this Regulation that the Registrar considers

appropriate.

Repeal

34 The Medical Radiation Technologists Regulation (AR 327/85) is

repealed.

Coming into force

35 This Regulation comes into force on the coming into force of

Schedule 12 to the Act.

--------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 62/2005

Medical Profession Act

MEDICAL PROFESSION AMENDMENT BYLAW

Filed: April 26, 2005

For information only: Made by the Council of the College of Physicians and

Surgeons pursuant to

section 31 of the Medical Profession Act and approved by the

Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 201/2005) on April 26, 2005 pursuant to

sections 31 and 42 of the Medical Profession Act.

1 The Medical Profession By-laws (AR 129/91) are

amended by this bylaw.

Section 1 is amended by adding the following after

clause (b):

(b.1) "special emergency" means a state of immediate need for

medical services due to an actual or potential threat of

serious harm to safety, health or welfare of the public, as

determined by the Registrar, which may include, but is not

limited to, a state of emergency or a state of local emergency

declared pursuant to the Disaster Services Act, and a state of

public health emergency or a local state of public health

emergency declared pursuant to the Public Health Act;

Section 4 is amended

(

a) in subsection (1) by adding the following after

clause (h):

(

i) Part 9 - special emergency practice.

(

b) by adding the following after subsection (9):

(10) Part 9 of the Special Register includes the names of

registered practitioners who meet the requirements of

section

4.1(9) and practise or will be practising medicine for the period

of time and the extent necessary to address a special

emergency.

Section 4.1 is amended by adding the following after

subsection (8):

(9) Each applicant for registration in

Part 9 of the Special Registry

must

(

a) comply with subsection (1)(a), and

(

b) satisfy the registrar that the applicant is actively registered

and permitted to practise medicine in another province or a

territory of Canada or in the United States of America.

Section 4.2 is amended by adding the following after

subsection (5):

(6) An applicant for registration in

Part 9 of the Special Register

need not comply with clause (b)(i), (ii), (iii), or (vi) of

section 2(1).

6 The following is added after

section 6.2:

Appeals under Act s50

6.3(1) The council may establish an appeals committee, consisting

of the members of the council appointed under subsection (2), to

hear appeals and make directions under

section 50(1) of the Act.

(2) The appeals committee shall consist of at least 3 members of

the council, at least one of whom must be a member appointed

under

section 10(

b) of the Act.

(3) A person may be appointed as a member of the appeals

committee for a term of not more than one year, and is eligible for

reappointment.

(4) The council shall appoint one of the members of the appeals

committee to be chair of the appeals committee.

(5) The appeals committee shall forthwith after making a direction

under

section 50(1) of the Act in respect of an appeal, make a

report to the council on the particulars of the appeal and its

direction.

7 The

Schedule is amended by repealing the Registration

Information Form and substituting the following:

COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND

SURGEONS OF ALBERTA

REGISTRATION INFORMATION FORM

1. PERSONAL INFORMATION - The CPSA classifies the data

in this

section as public, with the exception of the registration

number, which is classified as confidential

1. Registration Number:

2. Surname

If your surname has changed, include

official documentation

3. Given Names

4. Preferred Name

If you work professionally under a different

name, please indicate that name above

5. Languages Spoken

languages in which you are sufficiently

fluent to practise Medicine

2. ADDRESS INFORMATION - The CPSA classifies the data in

this

section as confidential, except for the e-mail address in

section D and the address in

section E when designated for

public release by the physician

A. Primary Professional Address

If you work at more than one location, please provide both a Primary and

Secondary Address.

1. Address Line 1 Address Line 1

2. Address Line 2 Address Line 2

3. City City

4. Province/State/Country Province/State/Country

5. Postal/Zip Code Postal/Zip Code

6. Business Phone Business Phone ( )

7. Business Fax Business Fax ( )

8. Business Phone (Direct Line) Business Phone ( )

9. Pager Pager

10. Cellular Phone Cell Phone ( )

B. Secondary Professional Address

1. Address Line 1 Address Line 1

2. Address Line 2 Address Line 2

3. City City

4. Province/State/Country Province/State/Country

5. Postal/Zip Code Postal/Zip Code

6. Business Phone Business Phone ( )

7. Business Fax Business Fax ( )

8. Business Phone (Direct Line) Business Phone ( )

C. Home Address - (Optional)

1. Address Line 1 Address Line 1

2. Address Line 2 Address Line 2

3. City City

4. Province/State/Country Province/State/Country

5. Postal/Zip Code Postal/Zip Code

6. Phone Phone ( )

7. Listed? (Yes/No) Listed? ? Yes ? No

8. Fax (Private) Fax ( )

D. Electronic Address

1. E-Mail Address E-mail

For Public Release? ? Yes ? No

E. Published Address Designation

1. Which address would you prefer to have published in the Medical

Directory? You must choose one of the following:

? Primary Professional ? Secondary Professional

? Home

F. College Mail Address Designation

1. To which address would you like College mail delivered?

You must choose one of the following:

? Primary Professional ? Secondary Professional

? Home

? For sections 3 through 6, please add, change or delete

information as appropriate.

? Your responses will not affect your licence or registration status.

? If there is insufficient space to record information, please list

additional information on a separate page.

3. TRAINING AND LICENSING - The CPSA classifies the data

in this

section as public, except for the data under

section C,

Other Medical Licences, which is classified as confidential

A. Accredited Post Graduate Training

? Please include ALL pertinent post-graduate training whether or

not it led to certification (exclude short CME Courses)

? If training was at an institution outside of Canada, only the name

of the country is required.

University

(please indicate

CANADIAN

University, rather

than training site)

Country, (for

training

completed

OUTSIDE OF

CANADA)

Discipline/

Area of

Study

Date

Started

(Month

/Year)

Date

Completed

(Month/

Year)

Example: U of T

Orthopaedic

Surgery

07/98

06/00

USA

Orthopaedic

Surgery

07/00

06/02

B. Fellowships:

? Please provide ALL pertinent fellowships, indicating the type of

fellowship as follows:

CLIN = Clinical fellowship RES = Research

C/R = Clinical/Research Fellowship

Type of

Fellowship

(include

codes as

above)

University

(please

indicate

CANADIAN

University,

rather than

training site)

Country

(for

training

completed

OUTSIDE

CANADA)

Discipline/

Area of

Study

Date

Started

(Month/

Year)

Date

Completed

(Month/

Year)

Example:

C/R

USA

Spine

Surgery

11/01

01/02

C. Other Medical Licenses

Please list the medical licences you have held (current or lapsed) in

jurisdictions other than Alberta.

? Not Applicable

Province/State/

Country

Year Obtained

Licence Number

Active?

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

4. PROFESSIONAL WORK - The CPSA classifies the data in this

section as confidential and it is only

released in aggregate format

? Please indicate the average percentage of your professional time spent in each of the following activity areas,

even if the amount is zero (0%).

? A percentage must be indicated for each category.

? Physicians who hold a licence to practise but who are also undergoing post-graduate training are to complete

this

section with respect to their private practice only (e.g. not residency or fellowship related work).

? The total percentage (from A to H, excluding A.1) must equal 100%.

Activities

1-5

6-15

16-25

26-40

41-60

61-75

76-85

86-95

95-100

Direct patient Care in a

Clinical Setting* (Hospital in-

patient, ambulatory, day care,

as well as non-hospital

practice).

A.1

*Of this portion of your

practice, what percentage

included your functioning in a

teaching role.

Other Patient Care (charting,

writing letters and reports,

phone calls concerning patient

care, meeting with family

members and dealing with

other health care providers)

Teaching - not involving

Patient Care (direct contact

with students, preparation,

marking, reporting, etc.).

Administration (management

and/or administration; may

also include management of

university programs,

preceptorships, etc.).

Research (includes

management of research,

preparing publications, etc.).

Health Facility Committees

(RHA, Hospital and

University Committees, etc.).

Managing your practice

(office staff, facilities,

equipment, pharmaceutical

representatives, etc.).

Other Activities (participation

in professional or specialty

organizations. Do not include

CME activities).

2. On average, how many hours per week do you spend in the above activities?

ó 10 hrs

11-20 hrs

21-35 hrs

36-45 hrs

46-55 hrs

56-65 hrs

66-75 hrs

> 75 hrs

3. In the past 12 months, how many weeks did you spend in the above activities?

ó 8 wks

9-16

17-24

25-32

33-40

41-44

45-48

49-52

4. On average, how many hours per week do you spend on-call?

ó 10 hrs

11-20

21-35

36-45

46-55

56-65

66-75

>75

5. Do you expect the amount you work to change significantly in the upcoming year?

? Somewhat lower next year

? Much lower next year

? Basically the same

? Somewhat higher next year

? Much higher next year

5. CLINICAL PRACTICE - The CPSA classifies the data in this

section as public

? When completing the practice description, please choose codes

that reflect your actual practice (i.e. "What do you"), rather than

the certifications you may hold.

? If you list more than one code, please estimate the percentage of

time you spend in each area, ensuring the total equals 100%.

? Physicians who hold a licence to practise but who are also

undergoing post-graduate training are to complete this

section

with respect to their private practice only (e.g. not residency or

fellowship work).

1. Practice Description:

CODE

PRACTICE

DESCRIPTION

PERCENTAGE

Example: 01

Anaesthesia

100%

ANAESTHESIA

01 Anaesthesia

02 Chronic Pain

Management

without

General/Spinal

Anaesthesia

03 GENERAL

PRACTICE*

OBSTETRICS AND

GYNECOLOGY

50 Gynecologic Oncology

51 Gynecologic

Reproductive

Endocrinology and

Fertility

52 Gynecologic Surgery

without labor and

delivery

78 Colorectal Surgery

79 General Surgery

80 General Surgical

Oncology

81 Neurosurgery

82 Ophthalmology

83 Orthopaedic Surgery

84 Otolaryngology

85 Plastic Surgery

* If any other code

listed on this table

makes up 20% or

more of your

practice, please

include those codes

when completing

the table.

53 Gynecology

54 Obstetrical Practice

without Labor and

delivery

55 Obstetrics

PEDIATRICS

60 Neonatology

61 Pediatrics

86 Surgical Practice

without operative

treatment

87 Thoracic Surgery

88 Urology

89 Vascular Surgery

875 Transplant Surgery

MEDICINE

10 Allergy

11 Cardiology

12 Clinical

Immunology

13 Clinical Associates -

Medical

14 Clinical

Pharmacology

646 Pediatric

Anaesthesia

62 Pediatric Cardiology

647 Pediatric

Emergency Medicine

63 Pediatric Nephrology

64 Pediatric Neurology

65 Pediatric Surgery

66 Pediatric

OTHER

17 Emergency Medicine /

Emergentology

90 Acupuncture

91 Administrative

Medicine

92 Community Medicine

(Public Health)

93 Palliative Care

15 Critical Care

Medicine

16 Dermatology

18 Endocrinology

19 Gastroenterology

20 Genetics

21 Geriatric Medicine

22 Hematology

23 Infectious Disease

24 Internal Medicine

25 Medical Oncology

Allergy/Clinical

Immunology

67 Pediatric Oncology

68 Pediatric Orthopedics

625 Pediatric

Gastroenterology

627 Pediatric

Hematology

628 Pediatric

Hematology/

Oncology

95 Sport Medicine

96 Clinical Fellows for up

to 24 months of

additional training

immediately

following basic PGT

without moonlighting

98 Postgraduate Trainee

without moonlighting

99 Postgraduate Trainee

with moonlighting

26 Nephrology

27 Neurology

28 Nuclear Medicine

29 Occupational

Medicine

30 Physical Medicine &

Rehabilitation

31 Respiratory

Medicine

32 Rheumatology

629 Pediatric Infectious

Diseases

645 Pediatric

Respiratory

Medicine

PSYCHIATRY

94 Psychiatry

944 Psychotherapy

945 Child and

Adolescent Psychiatry

947 Substance Abuse/

Addiction

954 Aviation Medicine

955 Hyperbaric/Diving

Medicine

956 Sleep Medicine

LABORATORY

MEDICINE

40 Medical

Biochemistry

41 Medical

Microbiology

42 Pathology -

Anatomic

43 Pathology - General

44 Pathology -

Hematological

45 Pathology -

Neurological

948 Forensic Psychiatry

949 Geriatric Psychiatry

RADIOLOGY

70 Diagnostic Imaging

71 Therapeutic Radiology

/Radiation Oncology

SURGERY

74 Laser Surgery

75 Surgical Assistance -

No other professional

work

76 Cardiovascular

Surgery

77 Clinical Associates -

Surgical

UNLISTED

100 use this code for any

practice types not

listed in the table,

then describe your

practice

2. Have you limited your practice exclusively to any specific area(s)?

(e.g. Psychiatry - Child, Adolescent; No Obstetrics, etc.)

Yes ? No ?

If "Yes", please specify:

3. Service Location

Please indicate the Community(ies) you practise in, and the percentage of time you practise in each. Respond

to the appointment and privileges questions for each entry you listed, expanding the focus to include not only

the Community you listed but others within the same regional boundary.

Practice

Location

Community

Percentage

of Time

Do you hold an

appointment to

the Medical Staff

in this regional

boundary?

Do you have

investigation and

treatment

privileges in a

hospital within

this regional

boundary?

Do you have

admitting

privileges to

a hospital

within this

regional

boundary?

Do you

provide

services in

conjunction

with the

Cancer

Board?

Percentage

of Time

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

? Yes

? No

4. University Affiliation:

If you currently hold a university position in Alberta, please indicate

Position/Rank, Department and University.

POSITION / RANK

DEPARTMENT

UNIVERSITY

Example: Associate Professor

Medicine

University of Alberta

a) Are you accepting new patients? ? Yes ? No

b) If "Yes", at which Professional address?

? Primary Address ? Secondary Address

c) If "Yes", are there any restrictions upon the type of new patients

your practice is accepting?

(e.g.: Obstetrical only, Fatigue Disorders, Sports Medicine, etc.)

? Yes ? No

If yes, please specify:

6. Do you make house calls? ? Yes ? No

7. Is your practice wheelchair accessible? ? Yes ? No

8. Non-Certified Interest Area (NCIA)

? This is strictly an area of interest in which you welcome public

awareness (e.g.: Diabetes, Arthritis, Cerebral Palsy, Multiple

Sclerosis, etc.)

? Please provide information regarding medical areas in which you

have a personal interest and understanding.

? No further education and/or training is required to list an NCIA.

6. CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION (CME) - The CPSA

classifies the data in this

section as confidential, and it is only

released in aggregate format

? The time spent in activities listed in questions 1 and 2 of this

section are not intended to overlap. We are trying to address

different aspects of CME activity.

1. On average, in the past 12 months, how many hours per week have

you spent on the following CME activities?

hours

Reading (journals

etc.)

Audiotapes

Videos

Rounds at Health

Care Facility

Consultation with

Colleagues

Computer-Based

Learning

Journals Clubs

Other (please

specify:

2. Over the past 12 months, how many days have you spent at each of the

following CME activities ?

days

1-2

days

per

year

3-5

days

per

year

6-10

days

per

year

11-20

days

per

year

>20

days

per

year

Conferences

(Scientific Meetings)

Courses, Workshops,

Traineeships, etc.

Specify:

Self directed

Learning Activities

Specify:

Other Formal

Learning Activities

Specify:

3. Last year, did you record your CME activities in the MAINCERT

Program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada

or the MAINPRO Program of the College of Family Physicians of

Canada?

? Yes ? No

7. SIGNATURE

I affirm that, to the best of my knowledge, the information contained in

this Registration Information Form is true and accurate.

__________________________

PHYSICIAN'S SIGNATURE DATE

TAX RECEIPTS WILL BE ISSUED ONLY UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR

PAYMENT AND COMPLETED REGISTRATION INFORMATION

FORM.

Questions? Office hours are 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.

Outside Edmonton: Please call 1-800-320-8624

Edmonton: Please call 780-423-4764

Website Address: www.cpsa.ab.ca

College of Physicians and Surgeons

Province of Alberta

900 Manulife Place

10180 101 Street

EDMONTON AB T5J 4P8

Appendix

Protection of Information

The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta respects physicians'

right to privacy, and has policies and procedures in place to protect it. Any

personal information the College collects is in compliance with the

Medical Profession Act. The College collects only what is necessary for

its operation and uses that information only for the purpose(

s) for which it

was collected, or for a use consistent with that purpose.

The College occasionally discloses information to authorized researchers

for planning resource allocation, health system management, health policy

development or provision of health services. In these cases the least

amount of information is disclosed at the highest level of anonymity to

fulfill the intended purpose(s), and confidentiality agreements are signed.

The information will be disclosed as per the classifications listed below:

INFORMATION CLASSIFICATIONS

Restricted: Information that is sensitive and/or potentially

damaging to the individual is closely protected and

judiciously disclosed.

Internal: Information that is used only for College internal

purposes and will not be disclosed to external parties.

Confidential: Information that is primarily for College use but may be

disclosed to authorized users for specific purposes such

as Alberta Health, Alberta Medical Association,

Universities, and Regional Health Authorities.

Public: Information that is used and disclosed freely.

If you have any questions about the collection, use or disclosure of

information relative to you, you may call (780) 423-4764.

--------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 63/2005

Municipal Government Act

VERMILION RIVER REGIONAL WASTE MANAGEMENT

SERVICES COMMISSION REGULATION

Filed: April 26, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 210/2005)

on April 26, 2005 pursuant to

section 602.02 of the Municipal Government Act.

1 Establishment

2 Members

3 Services

4 Operating deficits

5 Sale of property

6 Profit and surpluses

7 Approval

Establishment

1 A regional services commission known as the Vermilion River

Regional Waste Management Services Commission is established.

Members

2 The following municipalities are members of the Commission:

(

a) County of Vermilion River No. 24;

(

b) Town of Vermilion;

(

c) Village of Dewberry;

(

d) Village of Kitscoty;

(

e) Village of Marwayne;

(

f) Village of Paradise Valley.

Services

3 The Commission is authorized to provide solid waste management

services.

Operating deficits

4 The Commission may not assume operating deficits that are shown

on the books of any of the member municipalities.

Sale of property

5(1) The Commission may not, without the approval of the Minister,

sell any of its land, buildings, equipment or inventory whose purchase

has been funded wholly or partly by grants from the Government of

Alberta.

(2) The Minister may not approve a sale under subsection (1) unless

the Minister is satisfied

(

a) as to the repayment of the grants from the Government of

Alberta and outstanding debt associated with that portion of

the land, buildings, equipment or inventory to be sold,

(

b) that the sale would not have a significant adverse effect on

the services the Commission provides, and

(

c) that the sale will be properly reflected in the rates

subsequently charged to the customers of the Commission.

Profit and surpluses

6 Unless otherwise approved by the Minister, the Commission may

not

(

a) operate for the purposes of making a profit, or

(

b) distribute any of its surpluses to its member municipalities.

Approval

7 The Minister may make an approval under

section 5 or 6 subject to

any terms or conditions the Minister considers appropriate.

--------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 64/2005

Court of Appeal Act

Court of Queen's Bench Act

Provincial Court Act

FEES AND EXPENSES FOR WITNESSES AND INTERPRETERS

AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 26, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 211/2005)

on April 26, 2005 pursuant to

section 16 of the Court of Appeal Act,

section 20 of the

Court of Queen's Bench Act and

section 9 of the Provincial Court Act.

1 The Fees and Expenses for Witnesses and Interpreters

Regulation (AR 123/84) is amended by this Regulation.

Section 1.1 is amended

(

a) in subsection (1) by adding ", subject to subsections

(3) and (4)," before "to an interpreter";

(

b) by adding the following after subsection (2):

(3) Fees and expenses payable to an interpreter who attends a

proceeding under a municipal bylaw shall be paid by the

municipality.

(4) Fees and expenses payable to an interpreter who attends a

Section 2(

c) is amended by striking out "section 6(2) of the

Subsistence, Travel and Moving Expenses Regulation" and

substituting "section 15 of the Public Service Subsistence, Travel

and Moving Expenses Regulation made".

Section 4 is amended

(

a) in clause (

a) by striking out "$15" and substituting

"$45";

(

b) in clause (

b) by striking out "section 6(1)(

a) of the

Subsistence, Travel and Moving Expenses Regulation" and

substituting "section 15 of the Public Service Subsistence,

Travel and Moving Expenses Regulation made".

Section 5(2) is amended by striking out "Subsistence, Travel

and Moving Expenses Regulation" and substituting "Public Service

Subsistence, Travel and Moving Expenses Regulation made".

--------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 65/2005

Jury Act

JURY ACT AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 26, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 212/2005)

on April 26, 2005 pursuant to

section 25 of the Jury Act.

1 The Jury Act Regulation (AR 68/83) is amended by this

Regulation.

Section 4 is amended

(

a) in subsection (1)(c)(ii) by striking out "section 6(2) of

the Subsistence, Travel and Moving Expenses Regulation"

and substituting "section 15 of the Public Service

Subsistence, Travel and Moving Expenses Regulation made";

(

b) by repealing subsection (3) and substituting the

following:

(3) If the claim is not supported by receipts or other proof

required by subsection (2), it shall be paid in accordance with

the Public Service Subsistence, Travel and Moving Expenses

Regulation made under the Public Service Act.

--------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 66/2005

Provincial Court Act

Court of Queen's Bench Act

PROVINCIAL COURT JUDGES AND MASTERS IN CHAMBERS

COMPENSATION AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 26, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 213/2005)

on April 26, 2005 pursuant to

section 9.52 of the Provincial Court Act and

section 16

of the Court of Queen's Bench Act.

1 The Provincial Court Judges and Masters in Chambers

Compensation Regulation (AR 176/98) is amended by this

Regulation.

Section 4(2) is repealed and the following substituted:

(2) Notwithstanding the Public Service Subsistence, Travel and

Moving Expenses Regulation, a judge who is authorized to use the

judge's own motor vehicle on official business shall be reimbursed

the entire cost of any additional insurance premium payable by the

judge as a result of using the judge's own motor vehicle for official

business.

3 This Regulation is deemed to have come into force on

April 1, 2005.

Alberta Regulation 67/2005

Public Trustee Act

PUBLIC TRUSTEE GENERAL AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 26, 2005

For information only: Made by the Lieutenant Governor in Council (O.C. 214/2005)

on April 26, 2005 pursuant to

section 46 of the Public Trustee Act.

1 The Public Trustee General Regulation (AR 241/2004) is

amended by this Regulation.

Section 10(2) is repealed and the following is substituted:

(2) Interest on guaranteed accounts must be

(

a) credited on the last day of each month, unless credited earlier

in a month on a final distribution, and

(

b) calculated on the minimum daily balance on each guaranteed

account.

3 This Regulation comes into force on May 1, 2005.

--------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 68/2005

Marketing of Agricultural Products Act

ALBERTA CHICKEN PRODUCERS MARKETING

AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 28, 2005

For information only: Made by the Alberta Chicken Producers on March 1, 2005

pursuant to sections 26 and 27 of the Marketing of Agricultural Products Act.

1 The Alberta Chicken Producers Marketing Regulation

(AR 3/2000) is amended by this Regulation.

Section 3(1) is amended by striking out ", has not been

cancelled and has not expired pursuant to

section 4(4)" and

substituting "and has not been cancelled".

Section 4 is amended

(

a) by adding the following after subsection (1):

(1.1) An application for a licence must be in a form acceptable to

and be accompanied by any information required by the Board.

(1.2) An application for a licence to market chicken as an

authorized producer must be accompanied by a fee of $25.

(

b) by repealing subsection (4).

Section 5 is amended

(

a) in subsection (1) by striking out "and (3.1)";

(

b) by repealing subsection (2) and substituting the

following:

(2) A licence, other than a licence to lease quota, issued under

this

section is valid until the Board suspends or cancels the

licence.

(2.1) A licence to lease quota expires in accordance with

section

6(2).

(

c) in subsection (3)(

a) by striking out "or continue to

engage in";

(

d) by repealing subsection (3.1);

(

e) in subsection (4) by striking out "or renew" wherever

it occurs.

Section 10(1) is amended by striking out "$0.0125" and

substituting "$0.0175".

6 A licence issued prior to the coming into force of this

Regulation expires on December 31, 2005, unless the Board

cancels or suspends the licence.

7 This Regulation comes into force on May 1, 2005.

Alberta Regulation 69/2005

Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act

BAKER TRADE AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 29, 2005

For information only: Made by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training

Board on March 18, 2005 pursuant to

section 33(2) of the Apprenticeship and

Industry Training Act.

1 The Baker Trade Regulation (AR 263/2000) is amended

by this Regulation.

Section 3(

n) is amended by adding ", including listing

known allergens" after "labelling".

--------------------------------

Alberta Regulation 70/2005

Apprenticeship and Industry Training Act

CARPENTER TRADE AMENDMENT REGULATION

Filed: April 29, 2005

For information only: Made by the Alberta Apprenticeship and Industry Training

Board on March 18, 2005 pursuant to

section 33(2) of the Apprenticeship and

Industry Training Act.

1 The Carpenter Trade Regulation (AR 267/2000) is

amended by this Regulation.

Section 5(3) is repealed.

Alberta Regulation 71/2005

Insurance Act

Automobile Insurance Premiums Regulation

ARBITRATION PROCEEDINGS RULES

Filed: April 29, 2005

For information only: Established by the Automobile Insurance Dispute Resolution

Committee on November 30, 2004 pursuant to

section 18(3)(

b) of the Automobile

Insurance Premiums Regulation.

Definitions

2 Application

Part 1

Arbitrators Roster and Appointments

3 Arbitrators roster

4 Appointment to the roster

5 Conditions of appointment as arbitrator of a dispute

6 Appointment of arbitrator

Part 2

Process and Procedures

7 Representative actions and consolidating disputes

8 Administrative and procedural issues

9 Pre-hearing meetings

10 Procedural issues

11 Nature of hearings

12 Hearings are private

13 Time for award

14 Copies of award

15 Public information

Part 3

Costs, Arbitration Act and Reports

16 Fees, costs and expenses

17 Modification of Arbitration Act

18 Report to Superintendent

19 Expiry

20 Coming into force

Schedule

Definitions

1(1) In these Rules,

(a) "AIDR Committee" means the Automobile Insurance

Dispute Resolution Committee established by

section 18(1)

of the Automobile Insurance Premiums Regulation

(AR 124/2004);

(b) "arbitrator" means the single arbitrator appointed under these

Rules to hear and decide a dispute, or if a 3-person tribunal

of arbitrators is appointed, the arbitration tribunal;

Arbitrators Roster established by

section 3(1);

(d) "policyholder" has the same meaning that it has in

section

13(

d) of the Automobile Insurance Premiums Regulation

(AR 124/2004).

(2) Words used in these Rules that are defined in the Automobile

Insurance Premiums Regulation (AR 124/2004) or take their meaning

from the Insurance Act have the same meaning in these Rules.

Application

2 These Rules apply to matters referred to arbitration under

section

17 of the Automobile Insurance Premiums Regulation (AR 124/2004).

Part 1

Arbitrators Roster and Appointments

Arbitrators roster

3(1) The Automobile Insurance Arbitrators Roster is hereby

established.

(2) The arbitrators roster is composed of not more than 10 persons

appointed to the roster from time to time by the AIDR Committee.

Appointment to the roster

4(1) The following criteria must, in the opinion of the AIDR

Committee, be met by applicants for appointment to the arbitrators

roster before they are appointed to the roster:

(

a) demonstrated knowledge and experience in conducting

hearings, for example, by previous experience as an arbitrator

or membership on decision-making or quasi-judicial bodies;

(

b) sufficient knowledge of the Arbitration Act, for example, by

successful completion of the Arbitration Course offered by

the Alberta Arbitration and Mediation Society, appropriate

completion of courses offered by the Alberta Foundation of

Administrative Justice, successful completion of equivalent

courses, or by professional knowledge and experience;

(

c) demonstrated capability to understand and to calculate

premiums in accordance with the Automobile Insurance

Premiums Regulation (AR 124/2004), for example, by

education or professional experience;

(

d) commitment to be available to accept appointments on

request and to completion of cases in a timely way;

(

e) good character and integrity;

(

f) capacity and willingness to commit to and comply with the

Code of Ethical Conduct in the

Schedule to these Rules.

(2) The AIDR Committee must seek applicants who meet the AIDR

Committee's criteria by newspaper advertising or by publicizing the

opportunity in any other manner the AIDR Committee considers

appropriate, or both.

(3) Subject to subsection (4), a person may be appointed to the

arbitrators roster for a period of time specified by the AIDR

Committee, but the appointment may, at the AIDR Committee's

discretion, be renewed for the same or a different term any number of

times.

(4) No appointment or renewal of appointment of an arbitrator to the

arbitrators roster may be for more than 3 years, but a person so

appointed may be removed from the roster at any time by the AIDR

Committee at the sole discretion of the Committee.

(5) An arbitrator must be removed from the arbitrators roster by the

AIDR Committee

(

a) on expiration of a term of appointment, unless the term is

renewed, or

(

b) on receipt by the chair of the AIDR Committee of the written

resignation of the arbitrator.

Conditions of appointment as arbitrator of a dispute

5 Before an arbitrator is appointed from the arbitrators roster to

decide a dispute,

(

a) the AIDR Committee must find out from the prospective

appointee whether he or she has sufficient time available to

serve as arbitrator and make a decision as expeditiously as

circumstances allow, and

(

b) a prospective appointee must tell the AIDR Committee

whether the prospective appointee is aware of, or of any

circumstances that may give rise to, a reasonable

apprehension of bias if he or she were appointed as arbitrator

to decide a dispute.

Appointment of arbitrator

6(1) For each dispute referred to arbitration under

section 17 of the

Automobile Insurance Premiums Regulation (AR 124/2004), the AIDR

Committee must decide whether one arbitrator or a 3-person tribunal is

to be appointed.

(2) Arbitrators are to be appointed

(

a) in rotation from the arbitrators roster, with the initial order of

rotation set by the AIDR Committee, or

(

b) in such other manner as the AIDR Committee may

determine, as the situation warrants.

(3) If an arbitrator on the roster cannot be appointed or is unable to

accept an appointment, the next arbitrator on the list must be

approached for appointment, and so on until the appointment is made

unless, in a particular case, another method of appointment is decided

on by the AIDR Committee.

(4) If a 3-person tribunal of arbitrators is appointed, the AIDR

Committee may appoint one of them as chair or delegate that function

to the tribunal.

(5) If the arbitrators are delegated responsibility to appoint a chair

from among themselves but are unable to do so within 14 days of the

date of their appointment, the AIDR Committee must make the

appointment.

(6) An arbitrator must be appointed in writing and a copy of the

appointment must be sent by the AIDR Committee to the

Superintendent and the parties as soon as practicable after the

appointment is made.

Part 2

Process and Procedures

Representative actions and consolidating disputes

7(1) If the circumstances warrant, the AIDR Committee may do either

of the following:

(

a) refer a representative dispute to an arbitrator;

(

b) consolidate disputes having the same or very similar issues

into one proceeding.

(2) If a dispute described in subsection (1) is referred to arbitration,

the AIDR Committee may establish special rules of procedure to

govern the conduct of the proceedings after consultation with the

parties.

Administrative and procedural issues

8(1) As soon as reasonably practicable after receipt of a notice from

the AIDR Committee referring a matter to arbitration under

section 17

of the Automobile Insurance Premiums Regulation (AR 124/2004), the

arbitrator must contact the parties to the arbitration and the

Superintendent, and as required, decide who will make the necessary

administrative arrangements for a hearing or arrange for them to be

made.

(2) The arbitrator must, in writing,

(

a) notify the parties of the name or names of the arbitrator or

arbitrators,

(

b) notify the parties about how the arbitrator is to be contacted

and determine how the parties can be contacted and the

manner in which notices and information are to be

exchanged,

(

c) if necessary, arrange for preliminary meetings or hearings to

settle administrative, procedural and other matters, and

(

d) if necessary, set a date, time and place for a pre-hearing

meeting or the hearing, unless the matter is to be dealt with

by documents-only.

(3) The arbitrator may meet at any place or in any manner considered

appropriate for conducting the arbitration proceedings, hearing parties,

witnesses or experts, or for inspecting property or records.

Pre-hearing meetings

9 The arbitrator may, on the arbitrator's own initiative or at the

request of a party, direct that a pre-hearing meeting be held with the

parties for one or more of the following purposes:

(

a) to determine the issues in question and the position of the

parties;

(

b) to discuss the procedure to be adopted by the arbitrator with

respect to the hearing and determine any preliminary

procedural matters;

(

c) to determine whether the parties may benefit from a

settlement meeting to discuss the issues;

(

d) if an oral hearing or electronic hearing is to be held, to set the

date, time and place for the oral hearing or electronic hearing

and, if necessary, to fix the time to be allotted to each party

to present evidence and argument;

(

e) to decide or provide rulings or direction on any matter that

may aid in the simplification or the fair and most expeditious

disposition of the proceeding;

(

f) to settle any other matter or issue as may be required.

Procedural issues

10(1) The arbitrator may require the parties to provide each other and

the Superintendent with a statement or particulars within a specified

time.

(2) The parties may amend or supplement any statement or particulars,

but the arbitrator may disallow an amendment or supplement that is

unduly delayed.

(3) The arbitrator may issue directions or rulings considered necessary

for the fair and speedy disposition of proceedings.

(4) Any directions or rulings made under these Rules may be made

subject to conditions.

Nature of hearings

11 The arbitrator may do any or any combination of the following:

(

a) hold oral hearings,

(

b) conduct electronic hearings,

(

c) hold a combined oral and electronic hearing if no one is

disadvantaged by the procedure, or

(

d) hold a documents-only proceeding, unless a party requests an

oral hearing.

Hearings are private

12 Unless the AIDR Committee otherwise directs, oral hearings,

electronic hearings and documents-only proceedings are to be

conducted in private.

Time for award

13 An arbitrator must issue an award within 30 days of the

conclusion of a hearing, or completion of submission of documents in

the case of a documents-only proceeding, unless the parties agree

otherwise.

Copies of award

14(1) In addition to the parties, the arbitrator must send a copy of the

award to

(

a) the AIDR Committee, and

(

b) the Superintendent, whether or not the Superintendent made

representations to or appeared at the arbitration hearing or

proceedings.

(2) The AIDR Committee must keep copies of arbitration awards

issued under these Rules and make them available or arrange to have

them made available to the public.

Public information

15 The AIDR Committee may publish or arrange for the publication

of information for the following purposes:

(

a) to provide guidance to the public on

interpretation issues

arising in respect of arbitration proceedings or arbitration

awards;

(

b) to explain or enhance understanding of the law relating to

arbitration proceedings conducted or that may be conducted

under these Rules.

Part 3

Costs, Arbitration Act and Reports

Fees, costs and expenses

16(1) Each party to an arbitration is responsible for paying

(

a) their own representative if they are represented in arbitration

proceedings,

(

b) the costs and fees, if any, of their own witnesses, and

(

c) related costs of preparing and presenting their case in

arbitration.

(2) The following fees, costs and expenses of an arbitration under this

Regulation are payable by the Government of Alberta:

(

a) the fees of the arbitrator;

(

b) the rental of rooms and equipment required for the arbitration

hearing;

(

c) living and travelling expenses of the arbitrator;

(

d) the cost of administrative and secretarial services required by

the arbitrator in the conduct of the arbitration proceedings;

(

e) any other costs and expenses related to the hearing or

connected with the arbitration proceedings determined by the

arbitrator

unless, in a particular case, the arbitrator is satisfied that a party's

claim is obviously without merit or a party, in the opinion of the

arbitrator, acted in an inappropriate manner, in which case all or part of

the fees, costs and expenses may be directed by the arbitrator to be

paid by that party and not by the Government.

(3) Section 53 of the Arbitration Act does not apply to an arbitration

conducted under these Rules.

Modification of Arbitration Act

17(1) If there is any conflict or inconsistency between any provision

of these Rules, other than the Code of Ethical Conduct in the

Schedule

to these Rules, and the Arbitration Act, these Rules prevail under the

authority of

section 17(5) of the Automobile Insurance Premiums

Regulation (AR 124/2004).

(2) If there is any conflict or inconsistency between the Code of

Ethical Conduct in the

Schedule to these Rules and the Arbitration Act,

the Arbitration Act prevails.

Report to Superintendent

18 Within 60 days of the end of each fiscal year of the Government

of Alberta, the AIDR Committee must report to the Superintendent on

all the following matters:

(

a) the number and nature of requests for arbitration;

(

b) a breakdown of the disposition of the requests for arbitration

made to the AIDR Committee;

(

c) the number and description of the matters referred to

arbitration by the AIDR Committee;

(

d) any other matters that the AIDR Committee considers

warrant reporting;

(

e) any matter on which the Superintendent requests a report.

Expiry

19 For the purpose of ensuring that these Rules are reviewed for

ongoing relevancy and necessity, with the option that they may be

repassed in their present or an amended form following a review, these

Rules expire on November 30, 2015.

Coming into force

20 These Rules come into effect on the date they are filed under the

Regulations Act after having been approved by the Minister under

section 18(3)(

b) of the Automobile Insurance Premiums Regulation

(AR 124/2004).

Schedule

to the Arbitration Proceedings Rules

Code of Ethical Conduct

The following Code of Ethical Conduct applies to arbitrators appointed

to the arbitrators roster. "You" means the arbitrator.

1 Impartiality and independence

You must act impartially as between the parties and independently of

the parties.

2 Fairness

You must be fair. This includes both what you do (or do not do) and

the perceptions of the parties about what you do (or do not do).

3 Respect

You must treat the parties with courtesy and respect.

4 Disclosure

You must disclose anything that is or might be seen to be bias for or

against one party or the other. This may cause you to decline an

appointment. If in doubt, disclose the doubt.

If a matter arises after arbitration proceedings start, disclose it to the

parties and

? ask the parties for their views if you are satisfied no bias or

reasonable apprehension of bias would arise. Take the views

of the parties into consideration when making your decision

about continuing in your role, and

? decide yourself if you can continue in your role as arbitrator.

5 Conflict of interest

You must avoid conflicts of interest, actual or perceived. Obvious

conflicts of interest include:

? if a family member, relation or friend is the policyholder,

? if someone you know well is a party or witness in arbitration

proceedings,

? if you are insured by one of the parties, and

? if you or someone you know stands to gain some kind of

financial or other benefit from the outcome of the arbitration

proceedings.

6 Availability

The complaint resolution process is intended to be as speedy, and

professional, as possible.

You are expected to accept only those assignments you can complete

in a competent and timely way.

7 Competence and knowledge

The issues you will be arbitrating can be complex. You will be

expected to invest your own time in understanding the legislation (Act,

regulations, and rules, and AIDR Committee processes) to have a good

grasp of the legislative and policy framework of the issues you will be

arbitrating. You should satisfy yourself that you will be sufficiently

competent and knowledgeable to undertake an appointment.

8 Integrity

You are expected to act with integrity.

9 Arbitration Act prevails

This Code is intended to supplement, not replace, any obligation or

responsibility imposed by the Arbitration Act and by other law.

THE ALBERTA GAZETTE,

PART II, MAY 14, 2005

THE ALBERTA GAZETTE,

PART II, MAY 14, 2005

AR 62/2005 MEDICAL PROFESSION

THE ALBERTA GAZETTE,

PART II, MAY 14, 2005

Document details

Collection	Alberta — Gazette
Citation	0514 ii
Type	gazette
Volume / chapter	0514 ii
Language	en
Format	html
Source	PROVINCIAL
Identifier	c481789e68ed385d2e1be923b37c7626202b1e3a

Source file is stored in the law ingest library (html).

Alberta Gazette — 14 May (ii)

MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT REGULATION

section 29 of the Marriage Act.

Section 7 is amended by striking out "June 30, 2005" and

ASSURED INCOME FOR THE SEVERELY HANDICAPPED

AMENDMENT REGULATION

section 18 of the Assured Income for the Severely

Section 1(1)(a.1) is repealed and the following is

section 10 of

Schedule 1 is amended by adding the following after

section 2:

Schedule 1 is amended in Table 1 by repealing clauses

Schedule 1 is amended by adding the following after

Schedule 2 is amended by repealing

section 1 and

Schedule 1.

Schedule 1.

Schedule 2 is amended by repealing

section 2.

Schedule 2 is amended in

section 3 by striking out

Schedule 2 is amended by repealing

section 4 and

section 4(5) of

section 3(1) of

Schedule 1.

ALBERTA FRESH VEGETABLE PRODUCERS'

PLAN REPEAL REGULATION

FRANCHISES AMENDMENT REGULATION

section 21 of the Franchises Act.

Section 9 is amended by striking out "January 31, 2006"

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUMS AMENDMENT REGULATION

section 656 of the Insurance Act.

Section 3(2) is repealed and the following is substituted:

section 10;

section 6, in

section 10;

section 10 and subsequently in

Section 4(4) and (5) are amended by striking out

Section 5(1) is amended by striking out "October" and

Section 6(1) is amended by striking out "October 1" and

Section 7 is amended by striking out "October" wherever

Section 8(1) is repealed and the following is substituted:

section 656 of the Act, the premium set

Schedule 3 is amended by striking out "October"

section 10(1) by striking

ALBERTA RULES OF COURT AMENDMENT REGULATION

section 16 of the Court of Appeal Act,

section 20 of the

section 107 of the Civil Enforcement Act.

Schedule E,

section 2;

Schedule E is amended

section 2:

section 2 may be partially waived in family

section 5(

ASSURED INCOME FOR THE SEVERELY HANDICAPPED

AMENDMENT REGULATION

section 18 of the Assured Income for the Severely

Schedule 2 is amended by repealing

section 1(2) and

Schedule 1.

REAL ESTATE (MINISTERIAL) AMENDMENT REGULATION

section 84(2) of the Real Estate

Section 11 is repealed.

ALBERTA MILK PLAN MINIMUM PRICE FOR

SUB-CLASS 1A MILK ORDER

section 5(4) of the Alberta Milk Plan Regulation (AR 150/2002).

EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS AMENDMENT REGULATION

section 138 of the Employment Standards Code.

Section 9 is amended

Section 12(1)(

MEDICAL DIAGNOSTIC AND THERAPEUTIC TECHNOLOGISTS AND

ELECTRONEUROPHYSIOLOGISTS PROFESSION REGULATION

section 131 of the Health Professions Act.

Table of Contents

Definitions

Coming into Force

Definitions

section 33(1)(