Dialogue Volume 11 Issue 3 2015 | Page 54

discipline summaries a Himalayan yoga retreat; he became a vegetarian, gave up alcohol and began an exercise program culminating in running half-marathons. After his return to Toronto, he has helped to rebuild the Toronto chapter of the Himalayan Yoga tradition. In a written reference, his mentor in this tradition describes a dramatic change in his life upon his return to Toronto after the 2010 retreat. In addition to playing a significant role in leading the spiritual tradition, he has raised money for Indian primary schools and participated in other charitable activities. He has also presented educational programs for international youth retreats in Guyana. Dr. Manohar provided a summary of the continuing education that he had engaged in between 2010 and 2012. This included completion of the College sponsored boundaries course at Western University and a series of one-to-three day programs focusing on hypertension, heart disease, stroke and updates in primary care. His program also included small group learning in a family medicine-oriented group sponsored by McMaster University. In 2012, he attended a comprehensive family practice review program at the University of Toronto and as part of this, underwent a program of coaching from a faculty member in this program. The total time devoted to these activities appeared to the Committee to substantially exceed the requirements of the College of Family Practice of Canada for continuing professional development. The Discipline Committee’s Analysis The Committee looked at the risk for recurrence of the misconduct a