September 2009 - The College of Dental Technologists of Ontario

Calendar of Events
COUNCIL
Kevin Doucette, RDT
President
George Paraskevopoulos, RDT
Vice President
Murthy Ghandikota
Secretary-Treasurer
Albert De Luca, RDT
Sean Hanrahan, RDT
Paul Imperius, RDT
Rekha Lakra
Colin Gary Lumsden
October
2
16
23
November
9
December
11
January 2010
22
CDTO Recognition Lucheon
Council Meeting*
Orientation for 2010 Registration Examination
Eligibility Examination
Council Meeting*
Council Meeting*
* All Council meetings are open to the public and to members. They are normally held at the College Board
Room from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Please call the College at (416) 438-5003 to reserve a seat if you are
planning to attend. If you wish to make a presentation to Council, please notify the Registrar in writing 30
days before the scheduled meeting date.
Ataul Haq Malick
Robert Rabah
Danny Roth, RDT
Devinder Walia
Adela Witko, RDT
STAFF
J. David McDonald
Registrar
Dwight Townsend
MISSION STATEMENT
To serve and protect the public interest, by providing leadership and setting quality
standards through self-regulation for Registered Dental Technologists of Ontario.
CDTO VALUES
The CDTO is guided in its activities by these core values:
Integrity: CDTO carries out its mission with professionalism that promotes trust
and confidence, and sets an example for the profession.
Respect and Consideration: CDTO conducts business thoughtfully, fairly and with
compassion in all interactions.
Deputy Registrar
Liza Mohammed-Cadawas
Coordinator, Administration
Richard Prevost
Coordinator, Quality Assurance and
Committees
Beverley Spencer
Coordinator, Registration and
Communications
Transparency and openness: CDTO programs and activities are conducted openly
and interactively within the boundaries of privacy legislation and regulations.
Communication: The CDTO values open and honest communication exchange,
and being accessible.
Accountability: CDTO sets strategic goals and achieves them through collective
responsibilities and teamwork. CDTO assesses its operations and reinforces
ongoing quality improvement.
Katherine Stern
Office Assistant
2100 Ellesmere Road, Suite 300, Toronto, Ontario M1H 3B7
Tel: (416) 438-5003 1-877-391-CDTO Fax: (416) 438-5004
Email: [email protected] Website: www.cdto.ca
4
Copyrights of this newsletter belong to the CDTO. An article may be reprinted when credits are given both to the “Advisor” and the CDTO.
Please send a copy of the publication containing the reprint to the CDTO.
Dental ADVISOR (Sept09).indd 1
The Advisor is your source for
current regulatory and other
information on dental
technology practice and
College activities. Keep it on
file for easy reference by you
and/or your staff.
CONTENTS
PG. 1
President’s Message
PG. 2
Registrar’s Message
Welcome Deputy Registrar
& New Public Member
PG. 3
Registered Dental
Technologists and Self
Regulation
Registration Update
PG. 4
Calendar of Events
Mission Statement
Values
DO YOU HAVE A
QUESTION?
Please call the College staff
during regular office hours,
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., if you
need information, advice or
full sets of documents
mentioned in the Advisor.
Your questions on issues are
also welcome.
Vol. 14 Issue 3
September 2009
Message from the President
I would like to take a moment of your time to introduce myself. I have worked in the
dental technology profession for the past 28 years. I choose the term “work” because, in
this profession of ours, it is a great deal of work. I have met very few people who work as
hard as dental technologists, or for that matter who are as dedicated to the successful
outcome of their projects as dental technologists. Over the course of my career I have been
lucky to work with, and apprentice under, very knowledgeable, generous, and extremely
patient mentors and associates, without whose generosity and knowledge I would not have
been able to become registered as a Registered Dental Technologist, and to continue to
develop as a professional.
I started my apprenticeship at Shaw laboratories in 1981 and, in conjunction with evening
courses at George Brown College, my colleagues and I had the opportunity to gain
experience in all aspects of dental technology. I know this was invaluable to me and my
peers of the day who have all gone on to have successful careers, and operate well respected
laboratory practices of their own. These opportunities did not happen in a void. Other
technologists volunteered their time, experience and knowledge. The Governing Board of
Dental Technicians {today’s College of Dental Technologists of Ontario}, the Association
of Dental Technologists of Ontario & laboratory owners all worked together to make sure
these opportunities were in place. All of these people generously volunteered their time to
form all of these organizations and staff them. Did they all agree on every issue? I doubt
it, but I am sure that they agreed the work was important, and that they had an obligation,
a duty if you will, to pass on their knowledge and experience to the technologists that
followed.
Things have changed since 1981, as they should, and they will continue to change. We now
operate under the direction of the Regulated Health Professions Act, under which we grow
and develop as professionals, to protect the interests of the people of Ontario. The journey
from “craftspeople” to health care professionals has not been an easy one, and in my
experience as with all things related to dental technology, it requires a great deal of hard
work from dedicated professionals who will selflessly volunteer their time, to advance their
profession.
I ask you to consider what you can do to help advance our profession and College. Are you
willing to contribute your time, experience and knowledge to make this a profession we
can all be proud of. It takes time, patience, knowledge and expertise to create something
that will stand the test of time. We do not always achieve this easily but only with
continuous effort, dedication and a great deal of hard work can we achieve this goal. The
ideal of professionalism is a journey, not a destination.
So I ask if you would consider volunteering your time, through seeking election to council,
or by contributing time to the various committees and task forces. We need a blend of
people to do this job properly -- seasoned veterans as well as those who are just beginning
their professional journey. Make our profession and our College something to be proud of.
Kevin Doucette RDT
President
1
23/09/09 5:24 PM
Registrar’s Message
Welcome to our Deputy Registrar Dwight Townsend
Ever since the mid-1940’s when the Dental Technicians Act
was passed giving rise to the Governing Board of Dental
Technicians, members have played a significant role in the
regulation of the profession of dental technology. In the early
1990’s a new way of regulating took place with the passage of
the Regulated Health Professions Act. It did not change,
however, the importance of having both professionals and
public members working together to protect the public
interest on behalf of dental technology. In fact, the concept
was strengthened. We know it as self-regulation.
Dwight has been in the health care industry for over 10 years,
beginning at Mount Sinai Hospital where he served as
Supervisor of Administrative Support Services. His tenure
continued at the University Health Network as Manager of
Administration. He brings to the College experience in
Management and Administration.
In 2006 Dwight moved into the nonprofit sector, where he
managed one of the first health Promotion Strategies from
then newly formed Ministry of Health Promotion. With
emphasis on community health, he managed project activities
Self-regulation, however, is dependent upon members of the and lead consultations within the Local Health Integration
profession giving their time and energy in working together Networks (LHINs) hospitals, community health sectors,
for the good of the public. At the CDTO this collaboration is rehabilitation and other health care sectors.
known as the College Council. We have a total of 13 members,
7 of whom are elected by the members of the College and 6 of Dwight’s previous position as a Policy Analyst and Project
whom are appointed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council. Manager and his experience as an advisor on health policy
matters relating to Ontario Regulatory Health Colleges is an
Why is this important? Each year members are invited to elect asset to the CDTO.
individuals from the profession of dental technology to serve
on the CDTO Council. This year there is an opportunity for Dwight holds a Bachelor of Health Science degree from York
three people from the Central Electoral District (which University, currently completing his masters in Health
includes Toronto and Peel) to be elected to Council. Leadership moving towards his PhD.
Nominations will be received during October and, if necessary,
an election will take place in November. Perhaps you should The Council and staff of the College welcome Dwight to the
be one of them. (For the specific eligibility requirements team.
please review the bylaws on our website or contact the College
office.)
You are a member of a profession with diverse people. You are
a variety of ages, have a variety of experiences and have a
variety of points of view. All of them are welcome. The
College needs your input. We need the combination of ages,
experiences and points of view you provide. Please think
seriously about allowing your name to stand in nomination for
a seat on Council.
Welcome new public member
Opportunities are also available for those interested in serving
the College in other ways. For instance, we have non-Council
members on some committees such as Quality Assurance,
Inquiries Complaints and Reports, and Discipline. There are
task forces, invigilators, and mentors who also fill essential
roles for the College.
He is the founder and owner of Canar Services, an International
business consulting firm. With an educational background in
Business Administration he has been in business for the most
of his life.
The Council and Staff at the College welcome our new public
member Robert Rabah.
Robert Rabah is married with four children, one son and three
daughters. Robert and his family live in London, Ontario.
Robert thinks, beside the enjoyment of seeing his family
growing and besides the enjoyment of serving his local
If you need some more information about the College check community through local associations, it is time to enjoy
out our website at www.cdto.ca. If you can’t find your answers serving the Ontario public through his appointment at the
there, contact the College and one of the staff will be glad to CDTO by the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
answer your questions.
2
Dental ADVISOR (Sept09).indd 2
Registered Dental Technologists and Self
Regulation
Investigations
One important responsibility of the College is to respond to
concerns and to investigate complaints from members of the
public about RDTs registered to practice dental technology in
Dental Technologists in Ontario have been granted a degree Ontario. College staff initially respond to inquiries and if the
of authority for self-regulation under provincial law. The matter cannot be resolved it is forwarded to the Inquires,
College of Dental Technologists of Ontario (CDTO) is the Complaints and Reports Committee (ICRC).
body that regulates the practice of dental technology to
protect and serve the public interest. The Mission Statement Discipline
of the College puts in succinctly: “To serve and protect the Matters are referred to the Discipline Committee when an
public interest, by providing leadership and setting quality RDT appears to have shown a deliberate disregard for patient
standards through self-regulation for Registered Dental welfare, engaged in misconduct, or demonstrated substandard
Technologists of Ontario.”
care that does not appear capable of remediation.
This system of self-regulation is based on the premise that the
College must act first and foremost in the interest of the
public. All Dental Technologists in Ontario must be members
in good standing of the College of Dental Technologists or
the Royal College of Dentists of Ontario in order to practise
dental technology. The duties of the CDTO include:
•
•
Registration Update as of September 1, 2009
Registration renewals for 2009/2010 are now complete. The
Official Register is available on the CDTO website: www.
cdto.ca. Please check the information in the register to ensure
accuracy. Notify the College in writing if you would like to
change or correct your listing. Information contained in the
Issuing certificates of registration to Registered Dental Official Register is based on information provided by registrants
Technologists (RDTs) to allow them to practise
in their Annual Return as of August 31, 2009. Subsequently,
dental technology in Ontario;
the status of registrants may change. Please contact the
College if there are questions about a particular dental
Monitoring and maintaining standards of practice
technologist.
through peer assessment and professional development
portfolios;
IMPORTANT NOTICE
• Investigating complaints about RDTs on behalf of the The College has made improvements to its registration
database. Due to this upgrade Members will notice they have
public; and
a new Registration ID #. Please take note of your new
• Conducting discipline hearings when RDTs may have registration ID # for future reference.
committed an act of professional misconduct or
The College Council and Staff would like to congratulate
incompetence.
and welcome the New Registrants for the year 2009:
The role of the College and its authority and powers are set
Reg. ID
out in the Regulated Health Professions Act (RHPA), the Name
Mohammad
Al-Zu’bi
1675
Health Professions Procedural Code, and the Dental
Duy
Cuong
Banh
1676
Technology Act.
Chun Wei Chai
1677
Important functions of the College include:
Registration
Registered Dental Technologists must be members of the
College of Dental Technologists. Specific educational,
experience, and examination requirements must be met before
one can be registered.
Quality Assurance
The College has a legislated mandate to continuously improve
the quality of care provided by Registered Dental Technologists.
Some of the ways in which this achieved is through Continuing
Education Points, Professional Development Portfolios, Peer
Assessments, and establishing Core Competencies.
Patient Relations Program
The mandate of the patient relations program is to prevent
and deal with sexual abuse of patients, staff or others by
educating RDTs and providing information to the public
about their rights. The College also administers a fund for
therapy and counselling for those whom an RDT has sexually
abused.
Hsiu Chin Chang
Ionut Sorin Cireasa
Maya Debski
Bela Dedek
Nertila Duni
Wadih Ghanem
Khalil Hammoud
Kojo Afaidzi Hayford
Howard Stephen Izraelski
Andriy Khomyn
Ellen Lee
Yonguen Park
Steven Michael Pontet
David Renato Savioli
Kyoung On Song
Melanie Adrienne Wilson
Victoria Wai-Kei Wong
Deanna Marjory Yent
Hong Fei Zhang
1678
1694
1679
1680
1681
1682
1683
1684
1685
1686
1687
1688
1689
1690
1691
1674
1692
1673
1693
3
23/09/09 5:24 PM
Registrar’s Message
Welcome to our Deputy Registrar Dwight Townsend
Ever since the mid-1940’s when the Dental Technicians Act
was passed giving rise to the Governing Board of Dental
Technicians, members have played a significant role in the
regulation of the profession of dental technology. In the early
1990’s a new way of regulating took place with the passage of
the Regulated Health Professions Act. It did not change,
however, the importance of having both professionals and
public members working together to protect the public
interest on behalf of dental technology. In fact, the concept
was strengthened. We know it as self-regulation.
Dwight has been in the health care industry for over 10 years,
beginning at Mount Sinai Hospital where he served as
Supervisor of Administrative Support Services. His tenure
continued at the University Health Network as Manager of
Administration. He brings to the College experience in
Management and Administration.
In 2006 Dwight moved into the nonprofit sector, where he
managed one of the first health Promotion Strategies from
then newly formed Ministry of Health Promotion. With
emphasis on community health, he managed project activities
Self-regulation, however, is dependent upon members of the and lead consultations within the Local Health Integration
profession giving their time and energy in working together Networks (LHINs) hospitals, community health sectors,
for the good of the public. At the CDTO this collaboration is rehabilitation and other health care sectors.
known as the College Council. We have a total of 13 members,
7 of whom are elected by the members of the College and 6 of Dwight’s previous position as a Policy Analyst and Project
whom are appointed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council. Manager and his experience as an advisor on health policy
matters relating to Ontario Regulatory Health Colleges is an
Why is this important? Each year members are invited to elect asset to the CDTO.
individuals from the profession of dental technology to serve
on the CDTO Council. This year there is an opportunity for Dwight holds a Bachelor of Health Science degree from York
three people from the Central Electoral District (which University, currently completing his masters in Health
includes Toronto and Peel) to be elected to Council. Leadership moving towards his PhD.
Nominations will be received during October and, if necessary,
an election will take place in November. Perhaps you should The Council and staff of the College welcome Dwight to the
be one of them. (For the specific eligibility requirements team.
please review the bylaws on our website or contact the College
office.)
You are a member of a profession with diverse people. You are
a variety of ages, have a variety of experiences and have a
variety of points of view. All of them are welcome. The
College needs your input. We need the combination of ages,
experiences and points of view you provide. Please think
seriously about allowing your name to stand in nomination for
a seat on Council.
Welcome new public member
Opportunities are also available for those interested in serving
the College in other ways. For instance, we have non-Council
members on some committees such as Quality Assurance,
Inquiries Complaints and Reports, and Discipline. There are
task forces, invigilators, and mentors who also fill essential
roles for the College.
He is the founder and owner of Canar Services, an International
business consulting firm. With an educational background in
Business Administration he has been in business for the most
of his life.
The Council and Staff at the College welcome our new public
member Robert Rabah.
Robert Rabah is married with four children, one son and three
daughters. Robert and his family live in London, Ontario.
Robert thinks, beside the enjoyment of seeing his family
growing and besides the enjoyment of serving his local
If you need some more information about the College check community through local associations, it is time to enjoy
out our website at www.cdto.ca. If you can’t find your answers serving the Ontario public through his appointment at the
there, contact the College and one of the staff will be glad to CDTO by the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
answer your questions.
2
Dental ADVISOR (Sept09).indd 2
Registered Dental Technologists and Self
Regulation
Investigations
One important responsibility of the College is to respond to
concerns and to investigate complaints from members of the
public about RDTs registered to practice dental technology in
Dental Technologists in Ontario have been granted a degree Ontario. College staff initially respond to inquiries and if the
of authority for self-regulation under provincial law. The matter cannot be resolved it is forwarded to the Inquires,
College of Dental Technologists of Ontario (CDTO) is the Complaints and Reports Committee (ICRC).
body that regulates the practice of dental technology to
protect and serve the public interest. The Mission Statement Discipline
of the College puts in succinctly: “To serve and protect the Matters are referred to the Discipline Committee when an
public interest, by providing leadership and setting quality RDT appears to have shown a deliberate disregard for patient
standards through self-regulation for Registered Dental welfare, engaged in misconduct, or demonstrated substandard
Technologists of Ontario.”
care that does not appear capable of remediation.
This system of self-regulation is based on the premise that the
College must act first and foremost in the interest of the
public. All Dental Technologists in Ontario must be members
in good standing of the College of Dental Technologists or
the Royal College of Dentists of Ontario in order to practise
dental technology. The duties of the CDTO include:
•
•
Registration Update as of September 1, 2009
Registration renewals for 2009/2010 are now complete. The
Official Register is available on the CDTO website: www.
cdto.ca. Please check the information in the register to ensure
accuracy. Notify the College in writing if you would like to
change or correct your listing. Information contained in the
Issuing certificates of registration to Registered Dental Official Register is based on information provided by registrants
Technologists (RDTs) to allow them to practise
in their Annual Return as of August 31, 2009. Subsequently,
dental technology in Ontario;
the status of registrants may change. Please contact the
College if there are questions about a particular dental
Monitoring and maintaining standards of practice
technologist.
through peer assessment and professional development
portfolios;
IMPORTANT NOTICE
• Investigating complaints about RDTs on behalf of the The College has made improvements to its registration
database. Due to this upgrade Members will notice they have
public; and
a new Registration ID #. Please take note of your new
• Conducting discipline hearings when RDTs may have registration ID # for future reference.
committed an act of professional misconduct or
The College Council and Staff would like to congratulate
incompetence.
and welcome the New Registrants for the year 2009:
The role of the College and its authority and powers are set
Reg. ID
out in the Regulated Health Professions Act (RHPA), the Name
Mohammad
Al-Zu’bi
1675
Health Professions Procedural Code, and the Dental
Duy
Cuong
Banh
1676
Technology Act.
Chun Wei Chai
1677
Important functions of the College include:
Registration
Registered Dental Technologists must be members of the
College of Dental Technologists. Specific educational,
experience, and examination requirements must be met before
one can be registered.
Quality Assurance
The College has a legislated mandate to continuously improve
the quality of care provided by Registered Dental Technologists.
Some of the ways in which this achieved is through Continuing
Education Points, Professional Development Portfolios, Peer
Assessments, and establishing Core Competencies.
Patient Relations Program
The mandate of the patient relations program is to prevent
and deal with sexual abuse of patients, staff or others by
educating RDTs and providing information to the public
about their rights. The College also administers a fund for
therapy and counselling for those whom an RDT has sexually
abused.
Hsiu Chin Chang
Ionut Sorin Cireasa
Maya Debski
Bela Dedek
Nertila Duni
Wadih Ghanem
Khalil Hammoud
Kojo Afaidzi Hayford
Howard Stephen Izraelski
Andriy Khomyn
Ellen Lee
Yonguen Park
Steven Michael Pontet
David Renato Savioli
Kyoung On Song
Melanie Adrienne Wilson
Victoria Wai-Kei Wong
Deanna Marjory Yent
Hong Fei Zhang
1678
1694
1679
1680
1681
1682
1683
1684
1685
1686
1687
1688
1689
1690
1691
1674
1692
1673
1693
3
23/09/09 5:24 PM
Calendar of Events
COUNCIL
Kevin Doucette, RDT
President
George Paraskevopoulos, RDT
Vice President
Murthy Ghandikota
Secretary-Treasurer
Albert De Luca, RDT
Sean Hanrahan, RDT
Paul Imperius, RDT
Rekha Lakra
Colin Gary Lumsden
October
2
16
23
November
9
December
11
January 2010
22
CDTO Recognition Lucheon
Council Meeting*
Orientation for 2010 Registration Examination
Eligibility Examination
Council Meeting*
Council Meeting*
* All Council meetings are open to the public and to members. They are normally held at the College Board
Room from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Please call the College at (416) 438-5003 to reserve a seat if you are
planning to attend. If you wish to make a presentation to Council, please notify the Registrar in writing 30
days before the scheduled meeting date.
Ataul Haq Malick
Robert Rabah
Danny Roth, RDT
Devinder Walia
Adela Witko, RDT
STAFF
J. David McDonald
Registrar
Dwight Townsend
MISSION STATEMENT
To serve and protect the public interest, by providing leadership and setting quality
standards through self-regulation for Registered Dental Technologists of Ontario.
CDTO VALUES
The CDTO is guided in its activities by these core values:
Integrity: CDTO carries out its mission with professionalism that promotes trust
and confidence, and sets an example for the profession.
Respect and Consideration: CDTO conducts business thoughtfully, fairly and with
compassion in all interactions.
Deputy Registrar
Liza Mohammed-Cadawas
Coordinator, Administration
Richard Prevost
Coordinator, Quality Assurance and
Committees
Beverley Spencer
Coordinator, Registration and
Communications
Transparency and openness: CDTO programs and activities are conducted openly
and interactively within the boundaries of privacy legislation and regulations.
Communication: The CDTO values open and honest communication exchange,
and being accessible.
Accountability: CDTO sets strategic goals and achieves them through collective
responsibilities and teamwork. CDTO assesses its operations and reinforces
ongoing quality improvement.
Katherine Stern
Office Assistant
2100 Ellesmere Road, Suite 300, Toronto, Ontario M1H 3B7
Tel: (416) 438-5003 1-877-391-CDTO Fax: (416) 438-5004
Email: [email protected] Website: www.cdto.ca
4
Copyrights of this newsletter belong to the CDTO. An article may be reprinted when credits are given both to the “Advisor” and the CDTO.
Please send a copy of the publication containing the reprint to the CDTO.
Dental ADVISOR (Sept09).indd 1
The Advisor is your source for
current regulatory and other
information on dental
technology practice and
College activities. Keep it on
file for easy reference by you
and/or your staff.
CONTENTS
PG. 1
President’s Message
PG. 2
Registrar’s Message
Welcome Deputy Registrar
& New Public Member
PG. 3
Registered Dental
Technologists and Self
Regulation
Registration Update
PG. 4
Calendar of Events
Mission Statement
Values
DO YOU HAVE A
QUESTION?
Please call the College staff
during regular office hours,
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., if you
need information, advice or
full sets of documents
mentioned in the Advisor.
Your questions on issues are
also welcome.
Vol. 14 Issue 3
September 2009
Message from the President
I would like to take a moment of your time to introduce myself. I have worked in the
dental technology profession for the past 28 years. I choose the term “work” because, in
this profession of ours, it is a great deal of work. I have met very few people who work as
hard as dental technologists, or for that matter who are as dedicated to the successful
outcome of their projects as dental technologists. Over the course of my career I have been
lucky to work with, and apprentice under, very knowledgeable, generous, and extremely
patient mentors and associates, without whose generosity and knowledge I would not have
been able to become registered as a Registered Dental Technologist, and to continue to
develop as a professional.
I started my apprenticeship at Shaw laboratories in 1981 and, in conjunction with evening
courses at George Brown College, my colleagues and I had the opportunity to gain
experience in all aspects of dental technology. I know this was invaluable to me and my
peers of the day who have all gone on to have successful careers, and operate well respected
laboratory practices of their own. These opportunities did not happen in a void. Other
technologists volunteered their time, experience and knowledge. The Governing Board of
Dental Technicians {today’s College of Dental Technologists of Ontario}, the Association
of Dental Technologists of Ontario & laboratory owners all worked together to make sure
these opportunities were in place. All of these people generously volunteered their time to
form all of these organizations and staff them. Did they all agree on every issue? I doubt
it, but I am sure that they agreed the work was important, and that they had an obligation,
a duty if you will, to pass on their knowledge and experience to the technologists that
followed.
Things have changed since 1981, as they should, and they will continue to change. We now
operate under the direction of the Regulated Health Professions Act, under which we grow
and develop as professionals, to protect the interests of the people of Ontario. The journey
from “craftspeople” to health care professionals has not been an easy one, and in my
experience as with all things related to dental technology, it requires a great deal of hard
work from dedicated professionals who will selflessly volunteer their time, to advance their
profession.
I ask you to consider what you can do to help advance our profession and College. Are you
willing to contribute your time, experience and knowledge to make this a profession we
can all be proud of. It takes time, patience, knowledge and expertise to create something
that will stand the test of time. We do not always achieve this easily but only with
continuous effort, dedication and a great deal of hard work can we achieve this goal. The
ideal of professionalism is a journey, not a destination.
So I ask if you would consider volunteering your time, through seeking election to council,
or by contributing time to the various committees and task forces. We need a blend of
people to do this job properly -- seasoned veterans as well as those who are just beginning
their professional journey. Make our profession and our College something to be proud of.
Kevin Doucette RDT
President
1
23/09/09 5:24 PM