Latest Breaking News On - Mental welfare commission - Page 16 : comparemela.com
Inspectors raise privacy concerns about lack of locks on bathroom doors in Moray hospital
eveningexpress.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eveningexpress.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Inspectors raise privacy concerns about lack of locks on bathroom doors in Moray hospital
pressandjournal.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pressandjournal.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A key safeguard in emergency mental health detentions was followed in fewer than half of cases during the pandemic, a report has warned.
Just over four in 10 (43.8%) emergency detentions in Scotland between March 1 2020 and February 28 this year were carried out with the consent of a specialist mental health social worker, said the Mental Welfare Commission for Scotland.
The organisation, which is accountable to Scottish Government ministers, said this is a drop from the five-year average of 51.7%, adding it had been warning over a lack of specialist consent to detentions in recent years.
The drop came across the board for both in and out-of-hours detentions, as well as those that started in the community as well as in hospital, the commission said.
HUMAN rights experts in Scotland have reported that a key safeguard in emergency mental health detentions was followed in fewer than half of cases during the pandemic.
Research by the Mental Welfare Commission for Scotland found just over four in 10 emergency detentions between March 1 2020 and February 28 this year were carried out with the consent of a specialist mental health social worker.
The organisation, which is accountable to Scottish government ministers, said that this proportion represents a fall from the five-year average of 51.7 per cent, adding it had warned repeatedly of a lack of specialist consent to detentions in recent years.
A key safeguard in emergency mental health detentions was followed in fewer than half of cases during the pandemic, a report has warned.
Just over four in 10 (43.8%) emergency detentions in Scotland between March 1 2020 and February 28 this year were carried out with the consent of a specialist mental health social worker, said the Mental Welfare Commission for Scotland.
The organisation, which is accountable to Scottish Government ministers, said this is a drop from the five-year average of 51.7%, adding it had been warning over a lack of specialist consent to detentions in recent years.
The drop came across the board for both in and out-of-hours detentions, as well as those that started in the community as well as in hospital, the commission said.
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.