Brock Rondeau

Full Name:
Brock Holden M. Rondeau
Current Status:
Revoked

Concerns, Conditions and/or Professional Misconduct

Practice Information

 
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Professional Corporation Information

  • Dr. Brock Rondeau Dentistry Professional Corporation 1295 Highbury Ave N #C8 London, ON, CA N5Y 5L3 Phone: 519-455-4110
    Certificate of Authorization Status:
    Cancelled at Corporation's Request
    Date of Cancellation:
    January 20, 2023
    Certificate of Authorization Issuance:
    July 21, 2003
    Shareholders
  • Rondeau Jafar-Pour Dentistry Professional Corporation C8-1295 Highbury Ave N London, ON, CA N5Y 5L3 Phone: 519-455-4110
    Certificate of Authorization Status:
    Revoked - Corporation Ceased to Practice Dentistry
    Date of revocation:
    February 01, 2024
    Certificate of Authorization Issuance:
    January 20, 2023
    Shareholders
  • Brock Holden Rondeau Dentistry Professional Corporation C8-1295 Highbury Ave N London, ON, CA N5Y 5L3 Phone: 519-455-4110
    Certificate of Authorization Status:
    Revoked - Corporation Not Renewed
    Date of revocation:
    September 01, 2024
    Certificate of Authorization Issuance:
    December 21, 2022
    Shareholders

Academic Information

 

Dental Degree

1966
Dalhousie University, Canada

This may not be a complete record of the member's academic information or continuing education.

Certificate(s) of Registration

 

Previous Certificate(s) of Registration

General
-
General
-

Initial Date of Registration

Complaints & Reports Outcomes

 

Case File: 140238

Decision Date:
January 10, 2019

Caution

Current Status:
MEMREV
As a result of a complaint, the Inquiries, Complaints and Reports Committee decided to caution Dr. Rondeau as follows:

• Dr. Rondeau has a professional, ethical and legal responsibility to maintain a complete chart and record documenting all aspects of each patient’s dental care. The patient record must be clear and legible, and other practitioners should be able to easily review the chart and carry on with the care of the patient if so required. This obligation includes ensuring that each entry is dated appropriately and signed by the practitioner who performed care on that date. Informed consent must also be documented in the patient chart notes, in particular when risks are significant. According to the College’s Recordkeeping Guidelines, a dentist is required to keep a record of the nature of the informed consent discussion,  the information provided, and the patient’s decision

• In order for consent to be informed, the dentist must provide the patient with certain information: the diagnosis or problem noted, the nature and purpose of the proposed treatment, the risks and benefits of the proposed treatment, the alternatives to treatment, the likely consequences of not having the treatment, and the cost of each option. This discussion must be specific to the patient’s treatment needs and the dentist must be certain the patient has consented to the procedures proposed. Dr. Rondeau must ensure his patients understand the procedures proposed, particularly when a patient is consenting to irreversible treatments that will alter her occlusion. The informed consent discussion must be documented in the patient record.  

• Dr. Rondeau must treat patients for TMD according to the College Guidelines on the Diagnosis & Management of Temporomandibular Disorders & Related Musculoskeletal Disorders. Treatment must be diagnosis-based and supported by clinical examination and findings, and not based solely on the use of diagnostic aids. When using diagnostic aids, such as Joint Vibrational Analysis, Dr. Rondeau has an increased responsibility to inform his patients as to their use and function as a part of the informed consent process. When coming to a diagnosis, Dr. Rondeau must consider differential diagnosis or other sources of a patient’s pain and discomfort prior undertaking an irreversible course of treatment.
 
• Management and treatment of TMD should be conservative, and in most cases, TMD should be managed through the relief of symptoms, rather than the irreversible alteration of a patient’s occlusion. Where more invasive forms of treatment are indicated, Dr. Rondeau is cautioned that patients must be adequately informed of and consent to the irreversible treatment. When treatment is not improving the patient’s symptoms, the treatment plan should be re-assessed and referrals should be made where appropriate.  

Case File: 150321

Decision Date:
May 08, 2017

Caution

Current Status:
MEMREV
As a result of its investigation of a formal complaint, the Inquiries, Complaints and Reports Committee decided to caution Dr. Rondeau as follows:

•    In this case, the member made a diagnosis of sleep apnea. This diagnosis is medical in nature and thus outside of his scope of practice. Further, the member provided treatment based on this diagnosis. Accordingly, the member is cautioned to ensure that diagnoses made by him are within his scope of practice as a general dental practitioner.  The member is further cautioned that it is incumbent upon him to refer the patient to a medical practitioner when a medical diagnosis is required.

•    Concerns about his informed consent protocols remained subsequent to his completion of a course on this topic. The member is cautioned about his failure to heed and apply lessons learned through previous remedial education. In addition, he is cautioned that before initiating treatment, he must ensure that he has obtained the patient’s informed consent to treatment. As part of that process, the patient must be provided with the information regarding the diagnosis, the nature and purpose of the proposed treatment along with the risks and benefits of such treatment, the treatment alternatives available along with the associated risks and benefits, the likely consequences of not having the treatment, and the cost of each treatment option. Although either verbal or written consent are both legally acceptable, it is advisable to confirm verbal consent in writing where risks are significant. Regardless of whether the patient consents in writing or orally, he should keep a detailed record of the nature of the conversation, the information provided, and the patient’s decision.

Specified Continuing Education or Remedial Program

Current Status:
Completed
Required Course
One-on-one course on Informed Consent, including communication with the patient and necessary recordkeeping
Current Status:
Completed
Required Practice Monitoring - Office Visits
Practice to be monitored for 24 months following completion of course 

Case File: 22-0137

Decision Date:
November 20, 2023

Specified Continuing Education or Remedial Program

Current Status:
MEMREV
Required Course
The ODA’s Course “The ODA Suggested Fee Guide and Dental Plans: Best Practices."
Current Status:
MEMREV
Required Practice Monitoring - Office Visits
Practice to be monitored for 24 months following completion of ODA course.

Discipline Results

 

Case File: 23-0758

Date of Decision:

Allegations:

Guilty
  • Abuse of a patient
  • Disgraceful, dishonourable, unprofessional or unethical conduct
  • Gave information about a patient without consent
  • Sexual abuse of a patient

Penalty:

  • $10000 to be paid to College
  • Reimbursement to be made to the College for funding provided to the Patient under the program required under section 85.7 of the Health Professions Procedural Code.
  • Reprimand
  • Revocation of certificate of registration (license revoked) - effective Jul 15, 2024
  • Security to be posted for funding for therapy and counselling

Suspension / Revocation

Revocation
  • Discipline Order Revocation
In Effect Since:
Status:
In Effect
Appealed:
No
Reasons for Decision
Decision Summary

Case File: H020015



This information was obtained from the register of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario (www.rcdso.org)