Dialogue Volume 10 Issue 1 2014 | Page 44

DISCIPLINE SUMMARIES Dr. Moore’s home with Dr. Moore and her daughter. Between approximately 2002 and 2004, Dr. Moore provided isolated and incidental medical services to Mr. X, including sending Mr. X for testing and administering immunization shots. She did not inform Mr. X’s family doctor about all of the care she provided. Dr. Moore did not bill OHIP for these services or maintain a patient chart. Dr. Moore states that the romantic relationship ended in or around March 2004. Between April 24, 2005 and July 28, 2005, Dr. Moore saw Mr. X as a patient at the clinic where she was employed on four occasions. Between April 24, 2005 and December 29, 2005, Dr. Moore provided medical services to her daughter, Ms. Y at the clinic where she worked. She also referred Ms. Y to other physicians for follow up treatment and care. Dr. Moore billed OHIP for her services. By providing medical treatment to Ms. Y and Mr. X, Dr. Moore failed to recognize and maintain appropriate boundaries, and caused potential confusion as to whether she was acting in a professional or personal role in providing medical treatment. Reasons for Penalty Counsel for the College and counsel for the member made a joint submission as to an appropriate penalty and costs. The Committee accepted the joint submission of the parties as to penalty. The Committee considered F