|
The
following links contain information related to this
lawsuit.
While Paul Harte
Professional Corporation
endeavors to maintain good quality and
useful links to other Web Sites, we cannot be responsible and do not endorse in any way the content, bearing,
intent or opinion on web sites linked to this site. We make no
representation regarding the content or accessibility to content of
such other web sites.
Related Web
Sites
The College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario -
the regulatory watch dog of Ontario's 26,000 physicians. The
lawsuit accuses the College of gross negligence and acting in
bad faith for failing to properly investigate and act on
almost a dozen patient complaints filed against Errol
Wai-Ping as far back as 1992.
Ajax-Pickering site of the Rouge Valley Health System -
The Rouge Valley Health System includes two full-service
hospitals, including the Ajax-Pickering Hospital where Errol Wai-Ping practised from February, 1992 until he recently took
a leave of absence. The Hospital is accused in of providing
hospital privileges to Errol Wai-Ping and for failing to protect
patients when it knew or ought to have known Wai-Ping had a
reputation for substandard care.
The Canadian Medical Protective
Association - the medical
mutual defence organization that is funding Errol Wai-Ping's
defence and will pay any amounts ordered as a result of the
Class Action. It is an association of doctors founded in 1901
which is operated by physicians for their mutual protection
against legal actions based on allegations of malpractice or
negligence.
The Toronto Star -
An
extensive investigation conducted by the Toronto Star
newspaper into the regulation of physicians in Ontario
revealed that a number of doctors, including Errol Wai-Ping had
been the subject of repeated complaints to the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario but were nevertheless
permitted to continue to practice without restriction.
Following
the publication of the initial series of articles, more than
300 other women came forward with
allegations of negligent treatment while under the care of
Errol Wai-Ping.
|