This complete and comprehensive guide to the Mental Health Act 1983 for any mental health professional - from social workers, psychologists and occupational therapists, to doctors and nurses. The book aims to simplify mental health law so that it's accessible to busy professionals at all stages of practice as well as those affected by mental health law. Key chapters include details on who operates the Act, who is affected by it, how the law governs issues of capacity and consent to treatment, how to appeal against compulsion, and the role of the nearest relative. There are also important…mehr
This complete and comprehensive guide to the Mental Health Act 1983 for any mental health professional - from social workers, psychologists and occupational therapists, to doctors and nurses. The book aims to simplify mental health law so that it's accessible to busy professionals at all stages of practice as well as those affected by mental health law. Key chapters include details on who operates the Act, who is affected by it, how the law governs issues of capacity and consent to treatment, how to appeal against compulsion, and the role of the nearest relative. There are also important chapters on advocacy, children and human rights issues, as well as an extensive appendices which provide access to the 1983 Act itself, important rules and regulations, and a summary of key cases. This fourth edition includes: - Practical advice and checklists for working the Act - Information on detention of patients in hospital under The Mental Health Act - The impact of the Policing and Crime Act 2017 on periods of detention and places of safety - Additional case law detailing patient discharges and Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards. - The Supreme Court 2019 judgement in the case of D (A Child)Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Colonel Paul Barber served for several years as a Team Chief in the National Military Command Center, responsible for Crisis Management for the Secretary of Defense and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; an environment where interaction with the White House, State Department, Intelligence Agencies and other governmental entities was a daily occurrence. In a subsequent assignment to the U.S. State Department, Barber served as Senior Military Representative for Crisis Management, representing the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs in providing critical expertise and support to the Secretary of State.During a military assignment to North Africa, Barber lived and worked among the Moroccan people where he gained valuable knowledge and understanding of Muslims, their religion, customs, and value system. His later in-depth study of Islamic terrorism instilled another level of understanding of the Muslim people. The author's total life experiences have enabled him to present, in "CrossHairs," a scenario of realism that is not only comprehensible and conceivable in America today, but also predictable. Colonel Barber, a 27-year Air Force veteran, commanded a flying unit during the Vietnam War, completing over 200 combat support missions. He stood cockpit Alert during the Cuban Missile Crisis and flew over 3,500 hours during the Cold War with the Soviet Union. Barber holds both Bachelor and Master's Degrees and is a graduate of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. He is a retired financial advisor now living near his family in East Texas.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Background to the Mental Health Act 2007 Chapter 2: Who operates the Act? Chapter 3: The Codes of Practice and the Reference Guide Chapter 4: Mental disorder and the availability of appropriate medical treatment Chapter 5: Civil admission and compulsion in hospital Chapter 6: Civil compulsion in the community Chapter 7: Mentally disordered offenders Chapter 8: Medical treatment under the Mental Health Act Chapter 9: The Mental Capacity Act 2005 Chapter 10: The interface between the Mental Health Act and the Mental Capacity Act Chapter 11: The deprivation of liberty safeguards Chapter 12: Tribunals Chapter 13: Hospital managers Chapter 14: The nearest relative Chapter 15: The Care Quality Commission (England) and the Healthcare Inspectorate Wales Chapter 16: Independent mental health advocates Chapter 17: Human Rights Act implications Chapter 18: Children and young persons Appendix 1: Mental Health Act 1983 Appendix 2A: The Tribunal Procedure (First-tier Tribunal) (Healthm Education and Social Care Chamber) Rules 2008 (SI 2008/2699) Appendix 2B: Practice Direction First-tier Tribunal (Health, Education and Social Care Chamber) Statements and Reports in Mental Health Cases Appendix 2C: The Mental Health Review Tribunal for Wales Rules 2008 Appendix 3A: The Mental Health Regulations: MENTAL HEALTH (ENGLAND) Statutory Instrument No. 1184 2008 Appendix 3B: The Mental Health Regulations: MENTAL HEALTH (WALES) Statutory Instrument No. 2439 (W. 212) 2008 Appendix 4: The Mental Health (Care and Treatment) (Scotland) Act 2003 (Consequential Provisions) Order 2005 (SI 2005/2078) Appendix 5: The Human Rights Act 1998 Appendix 6: Case Law Appendix 7: Conversion Chart for Forms used in Wales and England Appendix 8: Transfer of Patients between jurisdictions Appendix 9: Approved Clinician Competences Appendix 10A: The Mental Health Regulations: MENTAL HEALTH (CONFLICTS OF INTEREST) (ENGLAND) REGULATIONS 2008 (Statutory Instrument No. 1205 2008) Appendix 10B: The Mental Health Regulations: MENTAL HEALTH (CONFLICTS OF INTEREST) (WALES) REGULATIONS 2008 (Statutory Instrument No. 2440 (W. 213) 2008) Appendix 11: Mental Health Act 1983 (PLACES OF SAFETY) Regulations 2017
Chapter 1: Background to the Mental Health Act 2007 Chapter 2: Who operates the Act? Chapter 3: The Codes of Practice and the Reference Guide Chapter 4: Mental disorder and the availability of appropriate medical treatment Chapter 5: Civil admission and compulsion in hospital Chapter 6: Civil compulsion in the community Chapter 7: Mentally disordered offenders Chapter 8: Medical treatment under the Mental Health Act Chapter 9: The Mental Capacity Act 2005 Chapter 10: The interface between the Mental Health Act and the Mental Capacity Act Chapter 11: The deprivation of liberty safeguards Chapter 12: Tribunals Chapter 13: Hospital managers Chapter 14: The nearest relative Chapter 15: The Care Quality Commission (England) and the Healthcare Inspectorate Wales Chapter 16: Independent mental health advocates Chapter 17: Human Rights Act implications Chapter 18: Children and young persons Appendix 1: Mental Health Act 1983 Appendix 2A: The Tribunal Procedure (First-tier Tribunal) (Healthm Education and Social Care Chamber) Rules 2008 (SI 2008/2699) Appendix 2B: Practice Direction First-tier Tribunal (Health, Education and Social Care Chamber) Statements and Reports in Mental Health Cases Appendix 2C: The Mental Health Review Tribunal for Wales Rules 2008 Appendix 3A: The Mental Health Regulations: MENTAL HEALTH (ENGLAND) Statutory Instrument No. 1184 2008 Appendix 3B: The Mental Health Regulations: MENTAL HEALTH (WALES) Statutory Instrument No. 2439 (W. 212) 2008 Appendix 4: The Mental Health (Care and Treatment) (Scotland) Act 2003 (Consequential Provisions) Order 2005 (SI 2005/2078) Appendix 5: The Human Rights Act 1998 Appendix 6: Case Law Appendix 7: Conversion Chart for Forms used in Wales and England Appendix 8: Transfer of Patients between jurisdictions Appendix 9: Approved Clinician Competences Appendix 10A: The Mental Health Regulations: MENTAL HEALTH (CONFLICTS OF INTEREST) (ENGLAND) REGULATIONS 2008 (Statutory Instrument No. 1205 2008) Appendix 10B: The Mental Health Regulations: MENTAL HEALTH (CONFLICTS OF INTEREST) (WALES) REGULATIONS 2008 (Statutory Instrument No. 2440 (W. 213) 2008) Appendix 11: Mental Health Act 1983 (PLACES OF SAFETY) Regulations 2017
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