The first thing is that the decisions of colleges are only made public and circulated to members when there's been a disciplinary finding. In the case of your example, a concern about clinical practice would only be circulated if there was a disciplinary finding.
In the brief amount of time allotted to me, I'll say that this speaks well of the many layers of regulation Dr. Close described. If you look at examples of medical assistance in dying in Nova Scotia, involved in that process would be nurses, nurse practitioners, social workers and two physicians of different disciplines. As employees of a health authority, each of those professionals would have responsibilities if they saw something amiss. They would have professional responsibilities, as physicians do under the CMA's code of ethics. They would have the professional standards of their regulatory body, or of other regulated health professions, to report it themselves if they witnessed something unprofessional. They would have duties as citizens: “When you see something, say something.” There are many layers of—