This article provides a critical viewpoint on Loughran’s recent work in 'Medicine, Science and the Law' on the causes of the rise in the police’s use of section 136 (s136) of the Mental Health Act 1983 (Loughran M. Detention under section 136: why is it increasing? 'Med Sci Law' 2018; 58: 268–274). The rate of this rise seems significant: by 2014, it was five times more likely that a person in England would be detained in a hospital under s136 than it was in 2000, and the trend has continued to the present day. This viewpoint considers the significance of the s136 rise from the theoretical perspective of causal analysis
The pressure on mental health services has not gone unremarked and is of widespread concern in Engla...
Background: An original cohort study found that over half of the individuals detained under Section ...
This paper explores the implementation of Cleveland Police’s pilot Street Triage service. The servic...
Section 136 of the Mental Health Act 1983 provides a power for police officers to detain a person fo...
This research was conducted in response to governmental and public concern regarding the escalating ...
There has been some research into the police use of section 136, the profile of those detained, and ...
Background The steep rise in the rate of psychiatric hospital detentions in England is poorly und...
The number of people detained under the 1983 Mental Health Act has risen significantly in recent yea...
The number of detentions by the police under section 136 of the Mental Health Act has significantly ...
Introduction Detention under section 136(1) of the Mental Health Act 1983 allows for the police to a...
Police in England and Wales are empowered, under Section 136 of the Mental Health Act 1983 (s136), t...
Trends in detention under the Mental Health Act 1983 in two major London secondary mental healthcare...
This thesis brings together a series of work undertaken in partial fulfilment of the Doctorate in Cl...
AIMS AND METHOD: To explore the experiences of emergency workers dealing with incidents in which sec...
Background: The research addresses the controversially high rates of Section 136 (s136) detentions a...
The pressure on mental health services has not gone unremarked and is of widespread concern in Engla...
Background: An original cohort study found that over half of the individuals detained under Section ...
This paper explores the implementation of Cleveland Police’s pilot Street Triage service. The servic...
Section 136 of the Mental Health Act 1983 provides a power for police officers to detain a person fo...
This research was conducted in response to governmental and public concern regarding the escalating ...
There has been some research into the police use of section 136, the profile of those detained, and ...
Background The steep rise in the rate of psychiatric hospital detentions in England is poorly und...
The number of people detained under the 1983 Mental Health Act has risen significantly in recent yea...
The number of detentions by the police under section 136 of the Mental Health Act has significantly ...
Introduction Detention under section 136(1) of the Mental Health Act 1983 allows for the police to a...
Police in England and Wales are empowered, under Section 136 of the Mental Health Act 1983 (s136), t...
Trends in detention under the Mental Health Act 1983 in two major London secondary mental healthcare...
This thesis brings together a series of work undertaken in partial fulfilment of the Doctorate in Cl...
AIMS AND METHOD: To explore the experiences of emergency workers dealing with incidents in which sec...
Background: The research addresses the controversially high rates of Section 136 (s136) detentions a...
The pressure on mental health services has not gone unremarked and is of widespread concern in Engla...
Background: An original cohort study found that over half of the individuals detained under Section ...
This paper explores the implementation of Cleveland Police’s pilot Street Triage service. The servic...