Close X
Wednesday, October 9, 2024
ADVT 
Interesting

B.C. Court Bans American Man And His Medical Diagnostic Company From Providing Ultrasounds

The Canadian Press, 04 Aug, 2016 12:42 PM
    VANCOUVER — A British Columbia court has banned an American man and his medical diagnostic company from providing ultrasounds in the province.
     
    Provincial Supreme Court Justice George Macintosh has granted an injunction order prohibiting Randy Spielvogel and his company, Mobile Life Imaging, from unlawfully practising medicine in B.C.
     
    The College of Physicians and Surgeons of B.C. says it conducted a lengthy investigation after hearing concerns that the company was providing ultrasounds to screen for diseases, but was not accredited by the regulator.
     
     
    It says the company had a mobile unit that travelled around several communities, including Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Langley, Maple Ridge and Delta.
     
    The college says it sent Spielvogel letters informing him neither he nor the company is not authorized to provide medical services in B.C., but says the North Dakota man's replies indicated he would not stop.
     
    The court order says Spielvogel and the company cannot provide any service regulated by the college, including ultrasound services, until they have been accredited by the regulator.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Engage with babbling infants to improve language learning

    Engage with babbling infants to improve language learning
    "Parents may not understand a baby's prattling, but by listening and responding, they let their infants know they can communicate which leads to children...

    Engage with babbling infants to improve language learning

    Over-confident workers can put firms at risk

    Over-confident workers can put firms at risk
    Over-confident people can fool others into believing they are more talented than they actually are, claim two Indian-origin researchers, adding that these...

    Over-confident workers can put firms at risk

    How positive memories can replace negative experiences

    How positive memories can replace negative experiences
    By manipulating neural circuits in the brain of mice, scientists have found that memories and experiences - stored in two different parts of the brain...

    How positive memories can replace negative experiences

    Yawning contagious in wolves too

    Yawning contagious in wolves too
    A new study has suggested that wolves tend to yawn when they see one of their brethren indulging in the act -- just like the humans...

    Yawning contagious in wolves too

    Couples' play with doll predicts parenting behaviour

    Couples' play with doll predicts parenting behaviour
    Parents who are ready to welcome a baby show a lot about their future co-parenting behaviour during pregnancy, reveals a new study...

    Couples' play with doll predicts parenting behaviour

    Indian men want women to propose: Survey

    Indian men want women to propose: Survey
    Traditionally, it's the guys who pop the question to take a relationship forward but an increasing number of Indian men now prefer if women make the first move...

    Indian men want women to propose: Survey