BC · Amendment

BC Shared Health Services added to whistleblower and lobbying oversight frameworks

B.C. Reg. 58/2022 – Government Body Designation (Public Interest Disclosure) Regulation — under the Public Interest Disclosure Act

Recorded date: April 7, 2026
Detected: June 12, 2026. Verify commencement in the official source.

Health CareGovernment Operations

Plain-language summary · AI-assisted

A new provincial health body called BC Shared Health Services has been added to the schedule of government bodies covered by the Public Interest Disclosure Act, meaning employees of that organization can now make protected whistleblower disclosures and its Chief Executive Officer is designated as the responsible head. The same body has also been listed under the Lobbyists Transparency Regulation, making it a provincial entity that lobbyists must account for when registering their activities. Additionally, BC Shared Health Services has been recognized under the Medical and Health Care Services Regulation, expanding the list of bodies whose services qualify under that framework. Organizations that lobby BC Shared Health Services, employees of that body, and health service providers connected to it should review whether these changes affect their registration, reporting, or disclosure obligations.

Who this affects
employees of BC Shared Health Services · lobbyists who engage with BC Shared Health Services · health care service providers · compliance and governance officers at provincial health bodies

Check the official text
B.C. Reg. 51/2026 on the official source ↗

This page isn't an official version of the law and isn't legal advice. Summaries may omit details. Verify the dates and provisions that apply to you against the official source.

View this law's change history · Follow this law by RSS

Keep up with what changes.

The free weekly digest brings together published changes across our coverage. Confirm your email to subscribe.