ABSTRACT Consent is always required before any treatment may lawfully be performed. In the case of a mentally incapacitated adult who is unable to give valid consent, the question arises as to whose consent is needed to render the treatment lawful. This paper examines firstly the legal position in Hong Kong common law, then the new elements introduced by the Mental Health Ordinance, and finally, the practical implications of the law as it stands for doctors
his chapter examines treatment of sex offenders and consent in the context of the convergence over t...
AbstractPeople with a mental illness may be subject to the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons wi...
Mental health law in the UK operates within three legal jurisdictions: England and Wales, Scotland a...
This article explores and outlines four possible pathways for law reform in the area of compulsory m...
This article examines the compulsory psychiatric regime in Hong Kong. Under section 36 of the Mental...
Normally the mental health patients would be considered incapable of managing themselves because of ...
A person's decision-making capacity is pivotal when a doctor determines whether a person has the abi...
In Hong Kong, compulsory admission is governed by the Mental Health Ordinance Section 31 (detention ...
Using Hong Kong’s mental health legislation as a case study, this article asks whether provisions in...
The aim of this chapter is to go back to the basics on consent to treatment, starting with the right...
It is a foundational principle of modern criminal justice systems that accused persons must possess ...
China has been criticised by human rights organisations for its failure to provide sufficient safegu...
Consent is an integral component of health law and is a requirement for all healthcare treatments. H...
In this second Five-Minute Focus on Law on mental health, we consider how the law deals with the tre...
This thesis explores China’s mental health law reform regarding treatment decision-making in the new...
his chapter examines treatment of sex offenders and consent in the context of the convergence over t...
AbstractPeople with a mental illness may be subject to the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons wi...
Mental health law in the UK operates within three legal jurisdictions: England and Wales, Scotland a...
This article explores and outlines four possible pathways for law reform in the area of compulsory m...
This article examines the compulsory psychiatric regime in Hong Kong. Under section 36 of the Mental...
Normally the mental health patients would be considered incapable of managing themselves because of ...
A person's decision-making capacity is pivotal when a doctor determines whether a person has the abi...
In Hong Kong, compulsory admission is governed by the Mental Health Ordinance Section 31 (detention ...
Using Hong Kong’s mental health legislation as a case study, this article asks whether provisions in...
The aim of this chapter is to go back to the basics on consent to treatment, starting with the right...
It is a foundational principle of modern criminal justice systems that accused persons must possess ...
China has been criticised by human rights organisations for its failure to provide sufficient safegu...
Consent is an integral component of health law and is a requirement for all healthcare treatments. H...
In this second Five-Minute Focus on Law on mental health, we consider how the law deals with the tre...
This thesis explores China’s mental health law reform regarding treatment decision-making in the new...
his chapter examines treatment of sex offenders and consent in the context of the convergence over t...
AbstractPeople with a mental illness may be subject to the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons wi...
Mental health law in the UK operates within three legal jurisdictions: England and Wales, Scotland a...