POPA and AIA establish the rules for collecting, using, disclosing, and accessing information or records in the possession of a “public body”.
The requirements for reporting a child in need of intervention when there are reasonable grounds to believe that the survival, security or development of the child is endangered because of abuse, neglect, emotional injury and abandonment. Failure to report may result in fines.
Administrative, claims and billing requirements for the treatment of persons with minor injuries sustained in a motor vehicle accident.
FOIP establishes rules for collecting, using, disclosing, and accessing information or records in the possession of a public body.
HIA establishes the rules that must be followed for the collection, use, disclosure and protection of health information by physiotherapists.
The HPA is health-care legislation by which the College of Physiotherapists of Alberta regulates and physiotherapists provide physiotherapy services in Alberta.
The HPRAR, section 52 and 53, authorizes the performance of restricted activities by physiotherapists in Alberta
Physiotherapists must adhere to the requirements established by the Alberta Occupational Health and Safety Act. This includes responsibility for ensuring the health and safety of workers and members of the public at the practice setting and requirements for registration, safe operation, and maintenance of Class 3 B lasers used in physiotherapy practice.
PIPA establishes the rules for collection, use, disclosure and protection of information when services are excluded from the HIA definition of a health service and when managing employee information.
PIPEDA establishes rules for the collection, use, disclosure, and access to personal information during the course of commercial activities.
Reporting requirements for the abuse of adult Albertans receiving care or support services from publicly funded service providers, such as hospitals, seniors' lodges, nursing homes, mental health facilities, shelters, group homes, addictions treatment centres, settings funded by the Persons with Developmental Disabilities program, and other supportive living settings. Failure to report suspected or known abuse may result in fines.
POPA and AIA establish the rules for collecting, using, disclosing, and accessing information or records in the possession of a “public body”.
Sets out the powers of the Workers' Compensation Board to define the type and amount of medical aid workers will receive and the mandatory requirements for health professionals to report workers who are suspected of or have sustained a work-related injury with our without the workers consent.