Covert administration of medication: Difference between revisions
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Covert administration of medication is lawful where the patient lacks capacity and it is in the patient's best interests, although separate considerations apply for children. For further details see the documents below. | {{Information-header}} | ||
Covert administration of medication is lawful where the patient lacks capacity and it is in the patient's best interests, although separate considerations apply for children, and detained patients (see [[MCA 2005 s28]]). For further details see the documents below. [This page needs to be improved.] | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
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[http://www.cornwall.nhs.uk/CornwallPartnershipTrust/Our_Services/Corporate_Services/Governance/MedicationManagementA10/MED02006.pdf Cornwall Partnership NHS Trust: Guidelines for the Covert Administration of Medication] - an example Trust policy | [http://www.cornwall.nhs.uk/CornwallPartnershipTrust/Our_Services/Corporate_Services/Governance/MedicationManagementA10/MED02006.pdf Cornwall Partnership NHS Trust: Guidelines for the Covert Administration of Medication] - an example Trust policy | ||
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Latest revision as of 14:17, 10 April 2021
Covert administration of medication is lawful where the patient lacks capacity and it is in the patient's best interests, although separate considerations apply for children, and detained patients (see MCA 2005 s28). For further details see the documents below. [This page needs to be improved.]
External links
Care Quality Commission: Pharmacy tip: Disguising medicines in food or drink - published 27/10/08
Cornwall Partnership NHS Trust: Guidelines for the Covert Administration of Medication - an example Trust policy
INFORMATION
- Representation
- Civil sections and CTOs
- Criminal sections
- Aftercare
- Mental Health Tribunal
- Mandatory and discretionary references
- Nearest relative
- Legal Aid
- International law
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