Patients have recourse through the CCBC if they feel they were treated inappropriately under the care of a BC chiropractor. The CCBC investigates and disciplines chiropractors that do not abide by the bylaws or legislation and takes patient concerns very seriously. They will also take action against non-registrants who are engaging in unlawful practice.

BCCNM's responsibilities include:

An independent, quasi-judicial body, the PMPRB reviews the prices that patentees charge for each individual patented drug product in Canadian markets. If a price is found to be excessive, the Board can hold public hearings and order price reductions or the offset of excess revenues.

Decisions must balance the need to ensure minimum standards for those cared for in facilities and the need to ensure fair process for operators and educators.

The HAB was established for the purpose of providing practitioners appeals from

• a decision of a board of management that modifies, refuses, suspends, revokes or fails to renew a practitioner’s permit to practice in a hospital, or
• the failure or refusal of a board of management to consider and decide on an application for a permit.”

The Health Professions Act gives the review board its powers and duties, which are to:

• review how a health profession college’s inquiry committee disposed of a complaint against a registrant
• review certain decisions of a health profession college’s registration committee
• review complaint investigations that take longer than legislated timelines
• provide guidelines and recommendations to health profession colleges on registration, inquiry and discipline procedures that are transparent, objective, impartial and fair

A patient has the legal right to challenge the certification decision made by their doctor. Their website describes how to apply and prepare for a hearing. After a hearing, the review panel decides whether a patient should be discharged from involuntary status based on criteria specified in the Mental Health Act.