The framework that governs how health information moves through Alberta's healthcare system is not a single statute but an interlocking set of legislative instruments, regulatory bodies, and professional standards, each with distinct purposes, overlapping responsibilities, and different enforcement mechanisms. When a registered nurse in early thirties working at a private clinic in Lethbridge, Alberta develops an opioid dependency and begins forging prescriptions, the situation does not remain contained within a single institutional silo. Information about the nurse's conduct, health status, professional fitness, and potential criminal activity becomes relevant to multiple actors at once: the College of Registered Nurses of Alberta, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta if a physician's prescribing authority was implicated, the private clinic as employer, any hospital where the nurse also holds privileges, law enforcement conducting a criminal investigation, and potentially child welfare authorities given the nurse has 2 young children at home. Understanding which statutes authorize what disclosures, which bodies have jurisdiction over which aspects of the situation, and how information lawfully flows between these entities is essential for anyone who must navigate this landscape—whether as the subject of an investigation, a colleague with reporting obligations, a privacy officer managing disclosure requests, or a regulator receiving information from multiple sources.