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- Mental Health Act - NHS
But there are cases when a person can be detained, also known as sectioned, under the Mental Health Act (1983) and treated without their agreement The Mental Health Act (1983) is the main piece of legislation that covers the assessment, treatment and rights of people with a mental health disorder
- Mental Health Act 1983 - Legislation. gov. uk
Mental Health Act 1983, Section 3 is up to date with all changes known to be in force on or before 15 June 2025 There are changes that may be brought into force at a future date Changes
- What is a Section 3 of the Mental Health Act? - LSCft
Section 3 of the Mental Health Act is commonly known as treatment order, it allows for the detention of the service user for treatment in the hospital based on certain criteria and conditions being met
- Section 3: admission for treatment - Mental Health Law Online
‘medical treatment’ includes nursing, psychological intervention and specialist mental health habilitation, rehabilitation and care A therapeutic-benefit rule, similar to the old treatability test, is introduced by s145(4), which was inserted by the Mental Health Act 2007:
- Section 3 - Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust
Section 3 allows for a person to be admitted to hospital for treatment if their mental disorder is of a nature and or degree that requires treatment in hospital In addition, it must be necessary for their health, their safety or for the protection of other people that they receive treatment in hospital
- The Mental Health Act (MHA) | Summary | Geeky Medics
Section 3 of the Mental Health Act is used for compulsory detention for treatment A person can be detained under section 3 only if all the following apply: The person suffers from a mental disorder of a nature or degree that makes it appropriate for them to receive treatment in hospital
- ADMISSION FOR TREATMENT (SECTION 3 MENTAL HEALTH ACT 1983)
You are in Hospital under Section 3 of the Mental Health Act 1983 You have been seen by 3 registered professionals They think you may have a mental disorder and you must stay in Hospital so that the person in charge of your care can find out what is wrong and help you How long will I be in Hospital? You must stay in Hospital for up to 6 months
- Section 3 MHA Admission to Hospital for Treatment
Why am I in hospital? You are being kept in this hospital under section 3 of the Mental Health Act 1983 in hospital so that you can be given treatment and care How long will I be here? You can be kept here for up to six months at first so that you can be given the treatment you need
- Being sectioned - for 11-18 year olds - Mind
Section 3 means you can be kept in hospital for up to 6 months if it's the only way to get you treatment and support After 6 months, your section 3 can be extended for another 6 months After these 6-month periods, any further extension can last for up to 1 year at a time
- Summary of the detaining sections - Mental Health Law Online
At any time during the s2, the patient can be put on s3; otherwise, detention expires at midnight on the 28th day See Section 2: admission for assessment This is the long-term civil section An AMHP makes an application for admission, based on the recommendations of two medical practitioners
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