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Tell us what happened. This is logged, reviewed, and acknowledged in writing.

This is separate from a public review. Nothing here is published. It is a private account, read by a person, kept on record, and — for situations CMR follows up on — acted on, either by referencing your situation directly or by addressing the pattern generally, at CMR's discretion.

What this is: CMR does not provide medical advice or legal advice. What we do provide: a place to be heard, a written record of what you told us and when, an explanation of what's actually available to you, and — for the situations we take on — follow-up. Not every submission gets active follow-up; every submission gets logged and acknowledged.

Why the timestamp matters: a record made near the time something happened is generally more reliable evidence than one reconstructed later — not because a delayed account is worth less (Canadian courts have specifically rejected penalizing delayed disclosure), but because a contemporaneous record is harder to dispute and easier to build on later, including with a regulatory college, an ombudsman, or a lawyer if it comes to that. Your acknowledgment below is that timestamp.

Your full name

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What happened

What would you like CMR to do with this?

Log it and acknowledge receiptNo outreach — you just want it on the record. Follow up referencing my situation directlyCMR may contact the person, workplace, or office involved, on your behalf, by name. Address the pattern generally, without naming meCMR may raise the issue with the person or workplace involved without identifying you as the source.

Who or where this concerns (optional)

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Acknowledgment of Receipt

Canadian Medical Research confirms it received and logged an account submitted by on .

This is an acknowledgment of receipt only. It does not constitute medical advice, legal advice, confirmation of any claim made in the submission, or a guarantee of any specific outcome or follow-up action.

Thank you for trusting CMR with this. Section 7 of the Charter protects the life, liberty, and security of the person; Section 6 protects mobility. Putting an account on the record is one of the concrete ways those rights get exercised, not just held on paper.

Canadian Medical Research — canadianmedicalresearch.com — [email protected]