The Mental Capacity Act (2005) regulates decision making processes on behalf of adults who are unable to give informed consent, due to a loss in mental capacity (be that from birth, or due to an illness or injury at some point in their lives).
The Mental Capacity Act (2005) regulates decision making processes on behalf of adults who are unable to give informed consent, due to a loss in mental capacity (be that from birth, or due to an illness or injury at some point in their lives).Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
BRIDGIT DIMOND is well known for her writings on health service law. She is a former member of the Mental Health Act Commission and a non-executive of Bro Taf Health Authority. She is an Emeritus Professor of the University of South Wales and a former non-executive director of Shaw Homes, a friendly society which manages nursing homes and care homes for the elderly, mentally infirm, and those with special needs
Inhaltsangabe
Preface vi Acknowledgements vii Table of cases viii Table of statutes xiv Glossary xvii List of abbreviations xxii 1 Introduction: Anatomy of the Mental Capacity Act and its terms 1 2 Background to the legal system and the Mental Capacity Act 8 3 Human rights and statutory principles for governing decision making 19 4 Definition of mental capacity 31 5 Making decisions in the best interests of others 49 6 Lasting powers of attorney 77 7 Court of Protection, court-appointed deputies, the Office of the Public Guardian, and visitors 105 8 Independent mental capacity advocates 135 9 Advance decisions 163 10 Research 182 11 Protection of vulnerable adults and accountability 199 12 Children and young persons 229 13 Mental capacity and mental disorder 239 14 Deprivation of liberty safeguards 253 15 Organ and tissue removal, storage, and use 279 16 The informal carer 289 17 Implementation, resources, and Code of Practice 305 18 Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland 318 19 The future 330 Websites 332 Answers to quick fire quizzes 335 Recommended further reading 344 Index 346
Preface vi Acknowledgements vii Table of cases viii Table of statutes xiv Glossary xvii List of abbreviations xxii 1 Introduction: Anatomy of the Mental Capacity Act and its terms 1 2 Background to the legal system and the Mental Capacity Act 8 3 Human rights and statutory principles for governing decision making 19 4 Definition of mental capacity 31 5 Making decisions in the best interests of others 49 6 Lasting powers of attorney 77 7 Court of Protection, court-appointed deputies, the Office of the Public Guardian, and visitors 105 8 Independent mental capacity advocates 135 9 Advance decisions 163 10 Research 182 11 Protection of vulnerable adults and accountability 199 12 Children and young persons 229 13 Mental capacity and mental disorder 239 14 Deprivation of liberty safeguards 253 15 Organ and tissue removal, storage, and use 279 16 The informal carer 289 17 Implementation, resources, and Code of Practice 305 18 Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland 318 19 The future 330 Websites 332 Answers to quick fire quizzes 335 Recommended further reading 344 Index 346
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