The first part of this paper considers the impact of the HRA 1998 in the courts, and the application of Articles 3, 5, and 8 in relation to psychiatric detention, treatment without consent, and seclusion. The second part looks at its effect on the discourse of law reform. Here a key theme is the way Convention compliance has been used by the government to justify measures that will lead to a broadening of the scope of compulsory powers and a reduction in psychiatric service users’ rights
The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disability (CRPD) took effect in 2008. ...
This article looks at the role of compulsion in mental health law as it applies to civil patients. I...
Mental health laws worldwide authorise involuntary hospitalisation and treatment of persons with men...
The first part of this paper considers the impact of the HRA 1998 in the courts, and the application...
The Mental Health Bill put out for consultation by the Department of Health in Summer 2002. The Bil...
This article argues that a more realistic view should be taken of the implications of the Convention...
The paper is divided into two parts to facilitate a clearer understanding of all aspects of the chan...
Assessing the Convention compatibility of the Government proposals for reform of the Mental Health A...
The last two decades have witnessed numerous legal actions aimed at securing the rights of the menta...
The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (2006) (CRPD) has been instrumental for in...
The introduction of the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law will have a direct effect on...
In the management of mentally ill patients, there is a tension between protecting the rights of indi...
Among people with disabilities and their advocates, a palpable excitement has surrounded the negotia...
R (MH) v (1) Secretary of State for Health (2) Mental Health Review TribunalHouse of Lords, 20 Octob...
Some may argue that the introduction of the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) has benefited only celebriti...
The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disability (CRPD) took effect in 2008. ...
This article looks at the role of compulsion in mental health law as it applies to civil patients. I...
Mental health laws worldwide authorise involuntary hospitalisation and treatment of persons with men...
The first part of this paper considers the impact of the HRA 1998 in the courts, and the application...
The Mental Health Bill put out for consultation by the Department of Health in Summer 2002. The Bil...
This article argues that a more realistic view should be taken of the implications of the Convention...
The paper is divided into two parts to facilitate a clearer understanding of all aspects of the chan...
Assessing the Convention compatibility of the Government proposals for reform of the Mental Health A...
The last two decades have witnessed numerous legal actions aimed at securing the rights of the menta...
The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (2006) (CRPD) has been instrumental for in...
The introduction of the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law will have a direct effect on...
In the management of mentally ill patients, there is a tension between protecting the rights of indi...
Among people with disabilities and their advocates, a palpable excitement has surrounded the negotia...
R (MH) v (1) Secretary of State for Health (2) Mental Health Review TribunalHouse of Lords, 20 Octob...
Some may argue that the introduction of the Human Rights Act 1998 (HRA) has benefited only celebriti...
The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disability (CRPD) took effect in 2008. ...
This article looks at the role of compulsion in mental health law as it applies to civil patients. I...
Mental health laws worldwide authorise involuntary hospitalisation and treatment of persons with men...