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Extra-statutory recommendations: Difference between revisions

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The Tribunal has no power to make statutory recommendations under s72(3) in restricted cases: [[Grant v MHRT (1986) The Times 28/4/86]]. But it may make extra-statutory recommendations in similar terms, which are informal and non-binding in nature. For details see the Hansard extract below.
The Tribunal has no power to make statutory recommendations under s72(3) in restricted cases: [[Grant v MHRT (1986) The Times 28/4/86]]. But it may make extra-statutory recommendations in similar terms, which are informal and non-binding in nature. For details see the Hansard extract below.
==See also==
*{{pagesummary|EC v Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health NHS Trust (2013) MHLO 47 (CA)}}


==Hansard extract==
==Hansard extract==
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'''Medical Health Review Tribunals'''
'''Medical Health Review Tribunals'''


HC Deb 28 October 1987 vol 121 cc261-2W 261W
HC Deb 28 October 1987 vol 121 cc261-2W  


'''Mr. Irving''' asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what steps his Department currently takes when, in relation to a patient to whom section 73 of the Mental Health Act 1983 applies, a mental health review tribunal includes in its written decision a recommendation that a patient be granted leave of absence or be transferred to another hospital or be transferred into guardianship.
'''Mr. Irving''' asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what steps his Department currently takes when, in relation to a patient to whom section 73 of the Mental Health Act 1983 applies, a mental health review tribunal includes in its written decision a recommendation that a patient be granted leave of absence or be transferred to another hospital or be transferred into guardianship.
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'''Mr. Irving''' asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he intends to seek the amendment of section 73 of the Mental Health Act 1983 to give mental health review tribunals statutory power to make recommendations that a patient to whom section 73 applies be granted leave of absence or transfer to another hospital or transfer into guardianship.
'''Mr. Irving''' asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he intends to seek the amendment of section 73 of the Mental Health Act 1983 to give mental health review tribunals statutory power to make recommendations that a patient to whom section 73 applies be granted leave of absence or transfer to another hospital or transfer into guardianship.


'''Mr. Douglas''' Hogg No.
'''Mr. Douglas Hogg''' No.
 
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Latest revision as of 18:02, 25 May 2021

The Tribunal has no power to make statutory recommendations under s72(3) in restricted cases: Grant v MHRT (1986) The Times 28/4/86. But it may make extra-statutory recommendations in similar terms, which are informal and non-binding in nature. For details see the Hansard extract below.

See also

Hansard extract

(For Home Department, read Ministry of Justice; for Responsible Medical Officer, read Responsible Clinician; for Mental Health Review Tribunal, read Mental Health Tribunal.)

Medical Health Review Tribunals

HC Deb 28 October 1987 vol 121 cc261-2W

Mr. Irving asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what steps his Department currently takes when, in relation to a patient to whom section 73 of the Mental Health Act 1983 applies, a mental health review tribunal includes in its written decision a recommendation that a patient be granted leave of absence or be transferred to another hospital or be transferred into guardianship.

Mr. Douglas Hogg Any such recommendation received in the Home Office is acknowledged, and any comments are offered which can usefully be made at that stage. Correspondence with the tribunal is copied to the patient's responsible medical officer, since it is for this officer to consider the recommendation in the first instance. If the responsible medical officer submits a proposal based on a tribunal's recommendation, full account is taken of the tribunal's views. At any subsequent hearing of the case, the statement which the Home Office provides will explain the outcome of any recommendation which the tribunal had made.

Mr. Irving asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he intends to seek the amendment of section 73 of the Mental Health Act 1983 to give mental health review tribunals statutory power to make recommendations that a patient to whom section 73 applies be granted leave of absence or transfer to another hospital or transfer into guardianship.

Mr. Douglas Hogg No.

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