Close X
Thursday, December 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

Physician Convicted Of Misconduct Suspended For Six Months, Must Have Chaperon

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 26 Sep, 2016 12:40 PM
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — A disciplinary tribunal has suspended a Labrador West medical doctor for six months after he was found guilty of professional misconduct.
     
    The tribunal found Dr. Adekunle Owolabi guilty on Monday of all four counts of professional misconduct after four female patients accused him of making sexual comments, and of inappropriate hugging and kissing.
     
    He must complete training on appropriate doctor-patient boundaries, and pay $75,000 in hearing costs related to the investigation and disciplinary process.
     
    When he resumes practising, he must have a chaperone when seeing female patients for two years.
     
    Owolabi has 30 days to appeal to the trial division of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland and Labrador.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Liberal MP Celina Caesar-Chavannes Opens Up About Living With Mental Illness

    Liberal MP Celina Caesar-Chavannes Opens Up About Living With Mental Illness
    OTTAWA — Liberal MP Celina Caesar-Chavannes remembers being on a train, tears streaming down her face, trying to calm herself before anyone realized who she was.

    Liberal MP Celina Caesar-Chavannes Opens Up About Living With Mental Illness

    Trial Wrapping Up For Calgary Couple Accused Of Murdering Diabetic Son

    Trial Wrapping Up For Calgary Couple Accused Of Murdering Diabetic Son
      Alexandru Rodita was 15 years old but weighed just 37 pounds when he died of starvation and complications from untreated diabetes in 2013.

    Trial Wrapping Up For Calgary Couple Accused Of Murdering Diabetic Son

    Fewer Teens Smoke Tobacco, But Pot Use Popular

    The Canadian Student Tobacco, Alcohol and Drugs Survey found declines in both the numbers of students who had ever tried smoking and current smokers.

    Fewer Teens Smoke Tobacco, But Pot Use Popular

    ScotiaBank Defends Practices To Verify Incomes Before Granting Mortgages

    TORONTO — Scotiabank is defending its income verification practices in light of a report that says Canadian banks allow foreign borrowers to qualify for mortgages without having to prove the source of their income.

    ScotiaBank Defends Practices To Verify Incomes Before Granting Mortgages

    Doubts Being Raised Over Quebec's Legislation Regulating Airbnb-Type Rentals

    In April, the provincial government amended its tourist accommodation law in an effort to help level the playing field between people who rent out their homes through services such as Airbnb, and hotels and bed and breakfasts.

    Doubts Being Raised Over Quebec's Legislation Regulating Airbnb-Type Rentals

    17-Year-Old Arrested In 'Sexually Motivated' Break-In At Vancouver Home

    17-Year-Old Arrested In 'Sexually Motivated' Break-In At Vancouver Home
    57-year-old woman awoke around 2 a.m. Wednesday to find a man standing in her bedroom.

    17-Year-Old Arrested In 'Sexually Motivated' Break-In At Vancouver Home