After lengthy delays and protracted debates, the Mental Health Act 2001 was finally enacted and commencement of its substantive sections appears to be imminent. One crucial cornerstone of the new regime introduced by the Act will be automatic periodic reviews of patients' detentions by Mental Health Tribunals. This article will focus on the background to the new tribunal system, the statutory rules for its operation, and case law of relevance from Strasbourg and England
At present, if people with mental disorders appear before the criminal courts in Ireland, unless the...
This practical book provides all professionals, particularly legal representatives, with an accessib...
There is continuing confusion over the precise effect and force of Mental Health Review Tribunal (‘M...
This article examines the Mental Health Act 2001, which is now the main piece of mental health legis...
R (on the application of KB and others) v (1) Mental Health Review Tribunal (2) Secretary ofState fo...
As readers will be only too aware, the 3rd November 2008 will see the coming into effect of most of ...
ANALYSIS The time has come for a fundamental review of the Mental Health Act 2001
This is the second of two articles examining the Mental Health Act 2001, the main piece of mental he...
Summary: Mental Health Review Tribunals (MHRTs) were established under the Mental Health Act (MHA) ...
In England and Wales, the Mental Health Act 1983 (MHA 1983) provides the legal framework which gover...
The Mental Health Act 1983 provides for compulsory admission to hospital, under criteria designed to...
In its final report the Expert Committee on reform of the Mental Health Act 1983 chaired by Professo...
Mental health tribunals are responsible for making decisions about compulsory treatment for individu...
Many detained patients in England exercise their legal right to challenge their subjection to the co...
The thesis examines the extent to which medicalism and legalism have influenced the legal powers of ...
At present, if people with mental disorders appear before the criminal courts in Ireland, unless the...
This practical book provides all professionals, particularly legal representatives, with an accessib...
There is continuing confusion over the precise effect and force of Mental Health Review Tribunal (‘M...
This article examines the Mental Health Act 2001, which is now the main piece of mental health legis...
R (on the application of KB and others) v (1) Mental Health Review Tribunal (2) Secretary ofState fo...
As readers will be only too aware, the 3rd November 2008 will see the coming into effect of most of ...
ANALYSIS The time has come for a fundamental review of the Mental Health Act 2001
This is the second of two articles examining the Mental Health Act 2001, the main piece of mental he...
Summary: Mental Health Review Tribunals (MHRTs) were established under the Mental Health Act (MHA) ...
In England and Wales, the Mental Health Act 1983 (MHA 1983) provides the legal framework which gover...
The Mental Health Act 1983 provides for compulsory admission to hospital, under criteria designed to...
In its final report the Expert Committee on reform of the Mental Health Act 1983 chaired by Professo...
Mental health tribunals are responsible for making decisions about compulsory treatment for individu...
Many detained patients in England exercise their legal right to challenge their subjection to the co...
The thesis examines the extent to which medicalism and legalism have influenced the legal powers of ...
At present, if people with mental disorders appear before the criminal courts in Ireland, unless the...
This practical book provides all professionals, particularly legal representatives, with an accessib...
There is continuing confusion over the precise effect and force of Mental Health Review Tribunal (‘M...