Christopher Green, 1987, Cubism and its Enemies: Modern Movements and Reaction in French Art, 1916-1928. Yale University Press It is initially for 6 months but can be renewed. You have the same rights of appeal as when you were detained. You can be recalled to the hospital if your Responsible Clinician thinks it necessary. What sort of conditions? You will be placed under the care of a person who is called your Responsible Clinician. This is usually a consultant psychiatrist, although it could be a senior nurse, psychologist, occupational therapist or social worker. What power does the hospital have over me when I am a detained patient? Under the Mental Health Act 1983, you can be kept in hospital for a specified period of time if certain conditions apply. These conditions are quite stringent - so you don't need to worry about being sectioned if, for example, you visit your doctor with depression or anxiety. Nor can someone else call for you to be sectioned without good reason.

Depending on your circumstances, your CTO could be revoked, which means you'll have to stay in hospital, or you could be allowed to leave hospital and continue your CTO.As normally occurs when someone is discharged from hospital, you'll be assigned a care co-ordinator, who'll help you with your mental health needs. Where a bishop has granted a licence to a deaconess who is not subject to Common Tenure to serve in his diocese for a term of years specified in the licence, the bishop may revoke that licence under paragraph 3A of this Canon before the expiration of that term, and where he does so that deaconess shall have the like right of appeal as any other deaconess whose licence is revoked under that paragraph. You can be kept there until the assessment is completed, for up to 24 hours. This can be extended to 36 hours, if it wasn't possible to assess you in that time. This leave is often referred to as "section 17 leave", as it's Section 17 of the Mental Health Act that allows this leave.

Where the see of the archbishop is vacant or the archbishop is also the bishop of the diocese concerned, any reference in the preceding provisions of this paragraph to the archbishop of the province shall be construed as a reference to the archbishop of the other province, but any bishop appointed by the archbishop of the other province by virtue of this paragraph shall be a bishop serving in the province which contains the diocese concerned. La Section d'or, 1912-1920-1925, Cécile Debray, Françoise Lucbert, Musées de Châteauroux, Musée Fabre, exhibition catalogue, Éditions Cercle d'art, Paris, 2000.by the Tribunal members. The staff will also be asked questions by the Tribunal members. The staff can also be asked questions by your solicitor. It is for the staff to ‘prove’ you need to be detained, not for you to prove you don’t. The first step towards receiving treatment for any mental health issue is to approach a local doctor (GP). You may have done so already, but perhaps you could consider talking to your brother about doing this. Maybe if you or another family member offered to accompany him to the GP, for extra support, he may feel more comfortable about going. The GP’s job is to assess and help explore the support and treatment options available to the person in need. These might be in the form of medical treatment, such as antidepressants , or a talking treatment such as counselling or cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT). Learn more about the different types of therapy here .

Section 3 (which involves treatment that can only be given in hospital) lasts for up to six months, and can be renewed. In these circumstances your relatives or the professionals involved in your care can ask for a formal assessment of your mental health through the Mental Health Act process.Leave means being able to leave the ward you're detained in. There are different kinds of leave, and sometimes you might have to go with staff. Find out who decides your leave. The decision is usually made (other than in an emergency) by two doctors and an Approved Mental Health Professional (AMHP). You can ask to speak to the AMHP alone, but they have the right to have another professional present. When you're detained in hospital, someone must explain what happens to you and why. The information should be easy for you to understand. If it isn't, they should explain it again. You can also ask an Independent Mental Health Advocate to help you. A licence authorizing a deaconess who is not subject to Common Tenure to serve in a benefice in respect of which a team ministry is established may be in a form which specifies the term of years for which the licence shall have effect.