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fraudulent medical??

pm1234

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Hello, my brother in law has just passed medical and the interview.

He told me in confidence that he hid the fact that he had self-injury cutting scars from the med tech and didn’t specify so on the form.

I’m trying to tell him to come clean but he keeps insisting that it’s “no harm done” and “too late now”. How screwed will he be? He’s gonna get found out eventually, I’m sure?
 
When he gets found out, he will be released for what is called an “irregular enrolment”.
☝️ Used be Section 117, now Section 122 of the National Defence Act regarding making fraudulent statements for the purpose of enrolment...there used to be that written in bold print at the bottom of the questionnaire you sign that it's an offence to knowingly withhold information or outright lie about the information provided and that if found guilty, subject to up to and including jail and dismissal. When I did recruit medicals, I also made a not so gentle reminder of that when doing a medical and going over the questionnaire. Inevitably, things like this get caught out...the black mark that goes against your name for a release like that basically will follow them around for life, especially if they want to apply for anything requiring a security clearance or a federal civil service job...may want to gently or not so gently point that out to them. They're going to have a hard time hiding scars like that in the swimming pool, gym, shower, etc.
 
Ohh, for the days when there was little hidden when doing recruit medicals.

View attachment 101347
Yes indeed...but was usually an MD or an actual MO doing the enrolment medical as well.l
PO2(ret) James Wilks enters the chat
He's definitely a reason why we were restricted in what we could do/see for a medical if a non-doc was doing them. When I was in CFRC Vic/Van, most was the applicant was allowed to go down to was gym shorts and t-shirt, as it were only us PA's doing them. I think that in most provinces now that could be relaxed a bit, as we're largely licensed/regulated health professionals these days, so have a lot more riding on that sort of thing...and especially with some of the folks I've examined over the years, retrospectively, should definitely have asked a chaperone with me, regardless of gender, given the number of people I encountered with some serious mental health issues.
 
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