Barring order: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 20:38, 21 October 2018

When the RC opposes the nearest relative's request for the patient's discharge he does so by certifying that the patient, if discharged, would be likely to act in a manner dangerous to himself or others. This certificate (usually done on a standard form) is the barring order. This is the only objection to discharge which the RC can rely upon to bar the discharge.

See Nearest relative page for further details.

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-When the [[RMO]] opposes the [[nearest relative]]'s request for the patient's discharge he does so by certifying that the patient, if discharged, would be likely to act in a manner dangerous to himself or others. This certificate (usually done on a standard form) is the barring order. This is the only objection to discharge which the RMO can rely upon to bar the discharge.
+When the [[RC]] opposes the [[nearest relative]]'s request for the patient's discharge he does so by certifying that the patient, if discharged, would be likely to act in a manner dangerous to himself or others. This certificate (usually done on a standard form) is the barring order. This is the only objection to discharge which the RC can rely upon to bar the discharge.
 See [[Nearest relative]] page for further details.
 [[Category:Routes to discharge]]