Terry Hui

The Member admitted to professional misconduct, including sexual abuse and failing to maintain professional boundaries with a patient.

The Member made inappropriate sexual comments to the patient and engaged in personal and business activities with her during the treating relationship.

The Discipline Committee accepted the Agreed Statement of Facts and found the Member committed professional misconduct.

The Committee accepted a joint submission on penalty, ordering a reprimand, a four-month suspension (with one month remitted upon completion of an ethics course), reimbursement of up to $17,370 for patient therapy, and $6,000 in costs.

The College brought professional misconduct allegations against the member.

The member did not attend the hearing but had resigned her certificate of registration and provided a written undertaking never to reapply.

The College agreed that, given the resignation and undertaking, it was not contrary to the public interest to adjourn the hearing indefinitely, reserving the right to continue proceedings if the member ever reapplied.

The Discipline Committee adjourned the allegations indefinitely, noting that costs could not be awarded without a finding of professional misconduct.

The Member pleaded guilty to professional misconduct for providing false receipts for acupuncture and massage therapy in exchange for $2,000 in cash.

The Discipline Committee accepted the agreed statement of facts and joint submission on penalty, imposing a reprimand, ethics course, reflection piece, practice assessment, and a six-month suspension (reducible to three months upon completion of terms).

The Member was also ordered to pay $2,500 in costs.

The member faced allegations of professional misconduct, including using the unauthorized designation of Registered Massage Therapist, issuing a receipt in her son's name, failing to maintain proper patient records, and improperly storing used acupuncture needles.

The member admitted to the allegations.

The Discipline Committee found the member guilty of professional misconduct and accepted a joint submission on penalty, ordering an 8-month suspension (reducible to 4 months upon completing conditions), a reprimand, practice conditions, and costs of $2,500.

The member was previously found to have committed professional misconduct by performing unauthorized hirudotherapy (leech therapy), using unauthorized titles, and posting prohibited testimonials.

At the penalty hearing, the College sought a 12-month suspension and $7,500 in costs, while the self-represented member sought a reprimand only, citing financial hardship and her immediate cessation of the prohibited acts.

The Discipline Committee ordered a 9-month suspension (with 3 months remittable upon completion of an ethics program and a reflection report), a public reprimand, and a practice reassessment.

The Committee also ordered the member to pay $5,000 in costs, payable in installments to accommodate her financial circumstances.

The College alleged that the Member committed professional misconduct by practicing hirudotherapy (leech therapy), which involves performing an unauthorized controlled act, breaching the Food and Drugs Act, and contravening standards of practice.

The Member was also alleged to have used unauthorized titles (including 'Dr.') and permitted testimonials on her website.

The Member admitted several allegations but argued that others should be dismissed based on the rule against multiple convictions.

The Discipline Committee found the Member guilty of all allegations, concluding that the rule against multiple convictions did not apply because each allegation contained distinct legal and factual elements.

A penalty hearing was ordered to be convened.