P: 416.369.4336 F: 905.845.8720
Canadian medical students are being shortchanged in terms of training opportunities by an influx of foreign residents, Toronto health lawyer T...
A new report on the high cost to Canadians of queuing for health care underscores the need for public-private partnerships to take pressure off the...
A recent court decision is concerning because of the way it chose not to interfere with a discipline committee’s sanction of a nurse who expr...
No matter the level of public interest in your case, it’s critical to know how to deal with the media and to protect your client's image, Tor...
Physicians and other health professionals need to be aware that the rules have changed around complaints and other regulator inquiries into their c...
Thanks to successful lobbying by Ontario nurses, the personal health information of physicians and other health professionals remains protected bec...
Media reports highlighting complaints from patients and advocacy groups about physician double-billing are “misleading and alarmist,” s...
I read with interest responses from the lawyers representing the Ontario Medical Association (OMA) to my article on the arbitra...
Ontario’s Ministry of Health and Long-term Care is pushing for its protracted dispute with physicians over how they are paid to move to bindi...
Ontario’s proposed Bill 87, the Protecting Patients Act, may have an unintended detrimental effect on health care because it could make some ...
Working with Tracey as closely as I have for the last 27 years, I am in a position to comment on her speaking expertise and why she would add considerable value to any lecture, presentation or seminar. I have not only heard her present, but I have also presented with her as co-presenter. Tracey is one of those rare individuals that can create buzz and excitement as soon as she walks in the room and starts to speak. In my opinion, that’s exactly what you want at a presentation: “buzz”. You want people excited and that’s what Tracey delivers. Her presentation style is dynamic and alive and is NOT just someone reading PowerPoint slides. Once any presentation is complete, a leading indicator of the presentation’s success is the number of questions and participation from the audience. In Tracey’s presentations, the audience is so engaged that the question and discussion period will likely need to be cut off.
Stephen R. Binder, B.A. , C.A. Partner, Grant Thornton LLP Personal and business accountant and advisor since 1985
T: 416.369.4336 F: 905.845.8720 E: patricia@ttlhealthlaw.com
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