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  2. Apr 4, 2023 · As a patient or health care consumer in Ontario, you have both rights and responsibilities. If a health care professional violates your rights, you can make a complaint. Your rights are protected by laws such as the Health Care Consent Act, the Long-Term Care Act and the Mental Health Act.

  3. Aug 8, 2016 · As a patient, you have rights, as well as responsibilities that help you become a more involved and engaged patient. You have the following rights: Ask questions and get answers in a timely manner. Ask the three questions: What is my health problem? What do I need to do? Why do I need to do this?

    • Right to be Treated with Respect. Every patient: is a person first, with the right to this recognition and to respect before the law; has the right to be treated without bias, and with sensitivity to the effects that a history of marginalization and discrimination may have on their well-being;
    • Right to Freedom from Harm. Every patient: has the right to protection from abuse, indifference, denial of care, retribution, punishment, and unjustified interventions;
    • Right to Dignity, Independence and Self-Determination. Every patient: has the right to all freedoms in accordance with the law; has the right to receive rights advice in accordance with legislated rights when decisions are made that impact their liberty, for example when detained involuntarily, being found incapable of making decisions about treatment or property, or when a Community Treatment Order is issued or renewed;
    • Right to Quality Services that Comply with Standards. Equitable access. Every patient: has the right to fair and equal access to and choice from the range of CAMH treatments and services available (both clinical and non-clinical), and to culturally-based healing modalities (e.g., smudging, etc.)
  4. May 11, 2024 · Discover the comprehensive guide to the Canadian Patients' Rights Charter, encompassing the Canadian Medical Rights Declaration, Health Care Consumer Rights, and the Canadian Health Act Patient Protections, ensuring a transparent and equitable healthcare experience for all Canadians.

  5. Your name, address and Personal Health Identification Number (PHIN) • Facts about your health, healthcare history and family history • Facts about the care you are receiving • Facts about payment for your healthcare. The table on the following page states your patient rights under PHIA.

  6. Patient rights. As a patient, you have the right to: take part in any decision that affects your health or welfare. be helped, accompanied or represented by the person of your choice. receive care in a welcoming and safe environment. be treated politely and with respect.

  7. As a patient, you are entitled to dignity and respect. When it comes to health care in Canada, you have certain rights that are protected by law. Have a health care professional completely and clearly explain all aspects of your health, diagnosis, treatment, options, prognosis, and care in a manner you understand.

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