Freedom of Information – FIPPA

The Ontario Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act (FIPPA) provides the right to access information that is under the control of institutions within the province and also protects the privacy of personal information of individuals that is held by institutions. The Act provides individuals with the right to access and correct their personal information.

To make a request for information held by Kemptville District Hospital, please complete a Request Form that includes enough detail to allow our staff to find the information. Please include a $5 application fee, payable to Kemptville District Hospital.

Send your request to:

FIPPA Coordinator
Kemptville District Hospital
PO Box 2007
2675 Concession Rd
Kemptville, ON
K0G 1J0

For questions, contact our FIPPA coordinator at 613-258-6133, X 205.

Please note: You may be charged for the time required to locate and prepare the records, photocopying costs, shipping costs, and costs associated with replying to the request. Once we receive a request and the application fee, a decision will be issued within 30 days. In cases where the request involves an extensive search, this time period may be extended.

You will receive a decision letter that will outline our response to your request. You will be informed of your right to appeal the decision to the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Ontario.

See our Directory of Records and Personal Information Banks for information on the types of records held by KDH. Please note that some or all of these records may fall under the protection of privacy rules as stated in law.

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Thank You
Thank You

“Dr. Hosseini treated my adult son, Matthew, in the ER when he was brought in by ambulance. Matthew had experienced an episode involving a rapid, irregular heartbeat resulting in him losing consciousness at home. Dr. Hosseini treated him with the utmost care. She had a number of tests performed which left his diagnosis a little unclear but concerning to her. She consulted with the Heart Institute and he was sent there overnight. They did further tests including scheduling an angiogram. Before they could perform the angiogram, he had another episode. They quickly sent him for the angiogram and discovered a 95% blockage of his left ventricular main artery. They then inserted a stent. We feel that Dr. Hosseini saved Matthew’s life. If she had not followed her instincts that he should be at the Heart Institute that night he might not have survived. She is to be commended for her caring professionalism. We cannot thank her enough.”

Debbi