A physician practising in Regina is confronting serious allegations from Saskatchewan's medical regulator, including claims of improper billing practices and actions that potentially endangered patients.
Ten Charges of Unprofessional Conduct
The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Saskatchewan (CPSS) has formally brought ten charges of unprofessional conduct against Dr. Cameron Curtis. A document dated November 29, 2025, outlines the allegations, which are professional in nature and distinct from criminal proceedings. None of the claims have been proven at this stage.
According to the CPSS website, Curtis is listed as practising at the Broad Street Clinic in Regina. The college is the official body responsible for regulating the practice of medicine across the province.
Allegations of Concurrent Shifts and Patient Risk
A primary charge alleges that from approximately November 2019 to December 2024, Curtis "accepted concurrent shifts on both the general ward and the obstetrics ward of a Regina Hospital." This action is said to have breached his agreement with the Saskatchewan Health Authority.
The charge states there was an expectation for the doctor to be physically present and available on the ward to respond to patient emergencies or deteriorations in condition. By allegedly working two shifts simultaneously, he "placed patient safety at risk." The document further notes that he submitted billings for these concurrent shifts.
Seven Charges Related to Excessive Billing
The bulk of the charges—seven in total—focus on billing practices. Each carries allegations that between roughly November 2019 and June 2021, Curtis "caused or permitted excessive billing" for specific payment codes.
While the specific services tied to each code are not detailed, the CPSS alleges Curtis did not provide the services necessary to justify billing under those codes. The allegations include:
- Billing for codes without an in-person patient interaction in one instance.
- Failing to maintain appropriate medical records in relation to the billed services in six instances.
All seven charges assert that he either "deliberately billed improperly" or "failed to exercise due diligence" to ensure his billings met requirements.
Additional Charge on Record-Keeping
A ninth, separate charge accuses Curtis of failing to maintain appropriate medical records for his patients. No specific date range is provided for this allegation in the disclosed document.
The case highlights the CPSS's role in upholding professional standards within Saskatchewan's healthcare system, focusing on both financial integrity and the fundamental duty of care owed to patients. The college's disciplinary process will now examine the evidence related to these charges.
