❓ A WA parliamentary question on notice regarding the use and oversight of Community Treatment Orders under the Mental Health Act 1996, raising concerns about data collection, judicial oversight, and patient rights.
AnsweredQoN 459Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
(1) How many men, women and children have been placed on Community Treatment Orders, pursuant to the
Mental Health Act 1996
, since 1996?
(2) Who has authority under the Act, or otherwise, to place a person on a Community Treatment Order?
(3) Will the Minister advise what year the concept of a Community Treatment Order was created in Western Australia?
(4) Will the Minister advise what specific illnesses or otherwise have led to citizens being placed on a Community Treatment Order?
(5) What is the prerequisite for placing a person on a Community Treatment Order?
(6) Will the Minister advise the nature of a Community Treatment Order?
(7) Will the Minister advise the age and gender of each person placed under a Community Treatment Order since 1996?
(8) What is the average duration of a Community Treatment Order for men and women since 1996?
(9) Which psychiatrists have issued a Community Treatment Order since 1996, and how many Community Treatment Orders have each of those psychiatrists issued to men, women or children?
(10) How can a person challenge a psychiatrist placing them on a Community Treatment Order?
(11) Does a psychiatrist need to have a judicial officer sanction placing a person on a Community Treatment Order; and
(a) if not, why not?
(12) How many men, women and/or children have been imprisoned in locked ‘authorised hospital’ wards, such as those at Graylands, as a result of ‘breaching’ their Community Treatment Orders, since 1996?
(13) Does a psychiatrist need to have a judicial officer sanction the imprisonment referred to in (12); and
(a) if not why not?
(14) What is the age and gender of each person, as described in (12), at which hospital were they kept, and what was the duration of their imprisonment?
(15) How often is a person’s Community Treatment Order reviewed and by whom; and
(a) if so, is the review done in an open court by a judicial officer?
(16) Does the Mental Health Review Board review a person’s Community Treatment Order and what are the names of the current members of that Board?
(17) Aside from members who are psychiatrists, do any members of the Board listed in (16) have any connections, professional or otherwise, with the psychiatric or medical profession?
(18) How many people who have been the subject of a Community Treatment Order have had legal representation at each review of their Community Treatment Order?
(19) How can a person breach a Community Treatment Order?
(20) What is a ‘transport order’ and who can authorise such an order?
(21) Does the issuing of a ‘transport order’ need to be sanctioned by a judicial officer; and
(a) if not, why not?
(22) If a person breaches a Community Treatment Order, how many police officers attend to arrest and take a person into custody at a locked hospital ward?
(23) Are there any police protocols in place with respect to dealing with a person placed on a Community Treatment Order when arresting and taking the person, subject to the Community Treatment Order, into custody in a locked hospital ward; and
(a) if so, where are these protocols documented?
(24) Will the Minister advise, by age and gender -
(a) how many people have had their Community Treatment Orders reviewed in the last financial year; and
(i) of those reviewed, how many had legal representation; and
(ii) how many have been released from their Community Treatment Order?
(25) How many of the persons currently on Community Treatment Orders are receiving legal assistance from the Mental Health Law Centre?
(26) What is the current funding of the Mental Health Law Centre?
(27) How many lawyers act as legal counsel at the Mental Health Law Centre?
Mental Health Act 1996
, since 1996?
(2) Who has authority under the Act, or otherwise, to place a person on a Community Treatment Order?
(3) Will the Minister advise what year the concept of a Community Treatment Order was created in Western Australia?
(4) Will the Minister advise what specific illnesses or otherwise have led to citizens being placed on a Community Treatment Order?
(5) What is the prerequisite for placing a person on a Community Treatment Order?
(6) Will the Minister advise the nature of a Community Treatment Order?
(7) Will the Minister advise the age and gender of each person placed under a Community Treatment Order since 1996?
(8) What is the average duration of a Community Treatment Order for men and women since 1996?
(9) Which psychiatrists have issued a Community Treatment Order since 1996, and how many Community Treatment Orders have each of those psychiatrists issued to men, women or children?
(10) How can a person challenge a psychiatrist placing them on a Community Treatment Order?
(11) Does a psychiatrist need to have a judicial officer sanction placing a person on a Community Treatment Order; and
(a) if not, why not?
(12) How many men, women and/or children have been imprisoned in locked ‘authorised hospital’ wards, such as those at Graylands, as a result of ‘breaching’ their Community Treatment Orders, since 1996?
(13) Does a psychiatrist need to have a judicial officer sanction the imprisonment referred to in (12); and
(a) if not why not?
(14) What is the age and gender of each person, as described in (12), at which hospital were they kept, and what was the duration of their imprisonment?
(15) How often is a person’s Community Treatment Order reviewed and by whom; and
(a) if so, is the review done in an open court by a judicial officer?
(16) Does the Mental Health Review Board review a person’s Community Treatment Order and what are the names of the current members of that Board?
(17) Aside from members who are psychiatrists, do any members of the Board listed in (16) have any connections, professional or otherwise, with the psychiatric or medical profession?
(18) How many people who have been the subject of a Community Treatment Order have had legal representation at each review of their Community Treatment Order?
(19) How can a person breach a Community Treatment Order?
(20) What is a ‘transport order’ and who can authorise such an order?
(21) Does the issuing of a ‘transport order’ need to be sanctioned by a judicial officer; and
(a) if not, why not?
(22) If a person breaches a Community Treatment Order, how many police officers attend to arrest and take a person into custody at a locked hospital ward?
(23) Are there any police protocols in place with respect to dealing with a person placed on a Community Treatment Order when arresting and taking the person, subject to the Community Treatment Order, into custody in a locked hospital ward; and
(a) if so, where are these protocols documented?
(24) Will the Minister advise, by age and gender -
(a) how many people have had their Community Treatment Orders reviewed in the last financial year; and
(i) of those reviewed, how many had legal representation; and
(ii) how many have been released from their Community Treatment Order?
(25) How many of the persons currently on Community Treatment Orders are receiving legal assistance from the Mental Health Law Centre?
(26) What is the current funding of the Mental Health Law Centre?
(27) How many lawyers act as legal counsel at the Mental Health Law Centre?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
11 October 2005
Responded by
Minister for Health
Response time
19 days
(ii) how many have been released from their Community Treatment Order?
(2) A medical practitioner whose name is contained in a register of Psychiatrists prepared and maintained under section 17 of the Mental Health Act 1996 by the Medical Board. (3) 1996. (4) For the purposes of the Acta person has a mental illness if the person suffers from a disturbance of thought, mood, volition, perception, orientation or memory that impairs judgement or behaviour to a significant extent. (5) A person must meet all the criteria of sections 26 of the Mental Health Act 1996 for involuntary status and section 65 states the prerequisite for a community treatment order. (6) The aim of a community treatment order is to maintain stability of mental health while living in the community and to ensure the best care and treatment for mental illness with the least restriction of freedom and least interference with rights and dignity. The community treatment order will reduce readmissions consequent to failure to take prescribed treatment. (7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(3) 1996. (4) For the purposes of the Acta person has a mental illness if the person suffers from a disturbance of thought, mood, volition, perception, orientation or memory that impairs judgement or behaviour to a significant extent. (5) A person must meet all the criteria of sections 26 of the Mental Health Act 1996 for involuntary status and section 65 states the prerequisite for a community treatment order. (6) The aim of a community treatment order is to maintain stability of mental health while living in the community and to ensure the best care and treatment for mental illness with the least restriction of freedom and least interference with rights and dignity. The community treatment order will reduce readmissions consequent to failure to take prescribed treatment. (7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(4) For the purposes of the Acta person has a mental illness if the person suffers from a disturbance of thought, mood, volition, perception, orientation or memory that impairs judgement or behaviour to a significant extent. (5) A person must meet all the criteria of sections 26 of the Mental Health Act 1996 for involuntary status and section 65 states the prerequisite for a community treatment order. (6) The aim of a community treatment order is to maintain stability of mental health while living in the community and to ensure the best care and treatment for mental illness with the least restriction of freedom and least interference with rights and dignity. The community treatment order will reduce readmissions consequent to failure to take prescribed treatment. (7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(5) A person must meet all the criteria of sections 26 of the Mental Health Act 1996 for involuntary status and section 65 states the prerequisite for a community treatment order. (6) The aim of a community treatment order is to maintain stability of mental health while living in the community and to ensure the best care and treatment for mental illness with the least restriction of freedom and least interference with rights and dignity. The community treatment order will reduce readmissions consequent to failure to take prescribed treatment. (7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(6) The aim of a community treatment order is to maintain stability of mental health while living in the community and to ensure the best care and treatment for mental illness with the least restriction of freedom and least interference with rights and dignity. The community treatment order will reduce readmissions consequent to failure to take prescribed treatment. (7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(27) Three.
(2) A medical practitioner whose name is contained in a register of Psychiatrists prepared and maintained under section 17 of the Mental Health Act 1996 by the Medical Board. (3) 1996. (4) For the purposes of the Acta person has a mental illness if the person suffers from a disturbance of thought, mood, volition, perception, orientation or memory that impairs judgement or behaviour to a significant extent. (5) A person must meet all the criteria of sections 26 of the Mental Health Act 1996 for involuntary status and section 65 states the prerequisite for a community treatment order. (6) The aim of a community treatment order is to maintain stability of mental health while living in the community and to ensure the best care and treatment for mental illness with the least restriction of freedom and least interference with rights and dignity. The community treatment order will reduce readmissions consequent to failure to take prescribed treatment. (7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(3) 1996. (4) For the purposes of the Acta person has a mental illness if the person suffers from a disturbance of thought, mood, volition, perception, orientation or memory that impairs judgement or behaviour to a significant extent. (5) A person must meet all the criteria of sections 26 of the Mental Health Act 1996 for involuntary status and section 65 states the prerequisite for a community treatment order. (6) The aim of a community treatment order is to maintain stability of mental health while living in the community and to ensure the best care and treatment for mental illness with the least restriction of freedom and least interference with rights and dignity. The community treatment order will reduce readmissions consequent to failure to take prescribed treatment. (7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(4) For the purposes of the Acta person has a mental illness if the person suffers from a disturbance of thought, mood, volition, perception, orientation or memory that impairs judgement or behaviour to a significant extent. (5) A person must meet all the criteria of sections 26 of the Mental Health Act 1996 for involuntary status and section 65 states the prerequisite for a community treatment order. (6) The aim of a community treatment order is to maintain stability of mental health while living in the community and to ensure the best care and treatment for mental illness with the least restriction of freedom and least interference with rights and dignity. The community treatment order will reduce readmissions consequent to failure to take prescribed treatment. (7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(5) A person must meet all the criteria of sections 26 of the Mental Health Act 1996 for involuntary status and section 65 states the prerequisite for a community treatment order. (6) The aim of a community treatment order is to maintain stability of mental health while living in the community and to ensure the best care and treatment for mental illness with the least restriction of freedom and least interference with rights and dignity. The community treatment order will reduce readmissions consequent to failure to take prescribed treatment. (7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(6) The aim of a community treatment order is to maintain stability of mental health while living in the community and to ensure the best care and treatment for mental illness with the least restriction of freedom and least interference with rights and dignity. The community treatment order will reduce readmissions consequent to failure to take prescribed treatment. (7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(7) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(8) No more than three months, and subject to one extension of up to three months. The average duration of community treatment orders is not available in the Department nor is it calculated by the Mental Health Review Board. (9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(9) Data not available in the Department and not recorded by the Mental Health Review Board. (10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(10) Patient may request a review of their status from the Mental Health Review Board. (11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(11) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(12) No person has been imprisoned in an authorised hospital. Since 1997, 1176 of the revoked community treatment orders involved an order that the patient be readmitted to an authorised hospital as a detained patient. (13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(13) No. (a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) The Mental Health Act 1996 does not assign this procedure to a Judicial Officer. (14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(14) Data not available in the Department. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(15) At least monthly by either a psychiatrist or a medical practitioner. A patient on a community treatment order may request a review of their status by the Mental Health Review Board. If no request is received there is a mandatory review by the Board within eight weeks of the person being made an involuntary patient. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996. (16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(16) Yes. The current members of the Board are - President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
President - Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Murray Allen Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Lawyer Members - Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Henry Christie Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Tony Fowke Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Ms Anne Seghezzi Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Ms Hannah Leslie Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Colin Watt Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Community Members - Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Ms Kerri Boase-Jelinek Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Prof David Hawkes Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Ms Lynne McGuigan Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Craig Somerville Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Ms Josephine Stanton Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Mr Gerry Warner Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Psychiatrist Members - Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Ann Bell Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Peter Burville Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Hugh Cook Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr John Penman Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Martin Sawday Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Felice Watt Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
Dr Andy Zorbas (17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(17) The Department of Health does not have this information. (18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(18) 1997-98 to 2003-04 figures unavailable. 2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
2004-05 (preliminary figures) the Board conducted 652 reviews and in 27 of those the patient had legal representation. (19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(19) By not complying with the requirements listed on the community treatment order. (20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(20) An authorisation for police to apprehend and transport a person either to an authorised hospital or another place which is completed by a medical practitioner, an authorised mental health practitioner or a psychiatrist. (21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(21) No. (a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) Judicial officers have not been assigned this function under the Mental Health Act 1996 . (22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(22) The number of police required to attend for the purpose of transportation depends on the level of risk in each case. (23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(23) Yes. (a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) Police Stations, mental health services, consumer and care organisations and on the website of the Chief Psychiatrist. (24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(24) Data not available in the Department of Health. The Mental Health Review Board advises that they do not keep this data electronically. (a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(a) 652 (i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(i) 27 (ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(ii) 28 (25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(25) 24. (26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(26) $439 613. (27) Three.
(27) Three.
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