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The Draft Child Care (Mental Health) Bill 2013 proposes significant changes to the involuntary admission and treatment of children in mental health contexts. Key provisions emphasize respecting children's rights, ensuring information accessibility, and minimizing treatment restrictiveness. The Bill outlines processes for detention, including judicial oversight and safeguards against invasive treatments, while reinforcing the importance of children's best interests throughout care decisions.
International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 2011
The law relating to detention on the basis of mental disorder and the tribunal at the centre of applications for release should be settled and certain, given that it involves deprivation of liberty and a vulnerable population, two factors that make it important that the law be clear. However, the vast (and growing) body of case law suggests that this is not so. In this context, the aim of this book is to collate important cases relating to the powers and procedures of the Mental Health Review Tribunal. The book is broken into different sections, each dealing with different areas of the Tribunal's substantive powers or issues of procedure that arise. Each section sets out a summary of the statutory position in the Mental Health Act 1983 and the MHRT Rules 1983 (and the full text of relevant parts of the Act and the Rules is set out in an appendix), followed by a series of propositions that have been established by the cases; there are then extracts from the relevant cases. These sections are set out in alphabetical order: so to find the case law relating to a particular issue, look down the list of different sections to find the relevant one. There is also a full index at the front, which refers to the relevant part of the statute or rules and, if there have been cases, the chapter of the text.
The law relating to mental health and the tribunal which is at the centre of applications for release from detention should be settled and certain, given that it involves deprivation of liberty and a vulnerable population, two factors which make it important that the law be clear. However, the vast (and growing) body of case law makes it plain that this is not so. In this context, the aim of this book is to collate important cases relating to the powers and procedures of the Mental Health Review Tribunal. The book is broken into different sections, each dealing with different areas of the Tribunal's substantive powers or issues of procedure that arise. Each section sets out a summary of the statutory position in the Mental Health Act 1983 and the MHRT Rules 1983 (and the full text of relevant parts of the Act and the Rules is set out in an appendix), followed by a series of propositions which have been established by the cases; there are then extracts from the relevant cases. These sections are set out in alphabetical order: so to find the case law relating to a particular issue, look down the list of different sections to find the relevant one.
The law relating to mental health and the tribunal which is at the centre of applications for release from detention should be settled and certain, given that it involves deprivation of liberty and a vulnerable population, two factors which make it important that the law be clear. However, the vast (and growing) body of case law makes it plain that this is not so. In this context, the aim of this book is to collate important cases relating to the powers and procedures of the Mental Health Review Tribunal. The book is broken into different sections, each dealing with different areas of the Tribunal's substantive powers or issues of procedure that arise. Each section sets out a summary of the statutory position in the Mental Health Act 1983 and the MHRT Rules 1983 (and the full text of relevant parts of the Act and the Rules is set out in an appendix), followed by a series of propositions which have been established by the cases; there are then extracts from the relevant cases. These sections are set out in alphabetical order: so to find the case law relating to a particular issue, look down the list of different sections to find the relevant one.
… Unit, Royal College …, 2001
The law relating to mental health and the tribunal which is at the centre of applications for release from detention should be settled and certain, given that it involves deprivation of liberty and a vulnerable population, two factors which make it important that the law be clear. However, the vast (and growing) body of case law makes it plain that this is not so. In this context, the aim of this book is to collate important cases relating to the powers and procedures of the Mental Health Review Tribunal. The book is broken into different sections, each dealing with different areas of the Tribunal's substantive powers or issues of procedure that arise. Each section sets out a summary of the statutory position in the Mental Health Act 1983 and the MHRT Rules 1983 (and the full text of relevant parts of the Act and the Rules is set out in an appendix), followed by a series of propositions which have been established by the cases; there are then extracts from the relevant cases. These sections are set out in alphabetical order: so to find the case law relating to a particular issue, look down the list of different sections to find the relevant one.
The journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, 2012
Mental health legislation is necessary to protect the rights of people with mental disorders, a vulnerable section of society. Ireland's new Mental Health Act 2001 was fully implemented in 2006 with the intent of bringing Irish legislation more in line with international standards, such as the European Convention on Human Rights and United Nations Principles for the Protection of Persons with Mental Illness. The new legislation introduced several important reforms in relation to involuntary admission, independent reviews of involuntary detention, consent to treatment, and treatment of children and adolescents. It also presented significant challenges in terms of service delivery and resources within Irish mental health services. Both mental health service users and providers reported a range of difficulties with the new legislation. In this article, we analyze the Irish Mental Health Act focusing on the enhanced protection that it provides for patients, but also highlighting som...
Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law Online, 2012
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