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It’s been hard to know what to say about the Supreme Court’s ruling on the meaning of ‘deprivation of liberty’ in AGNI, and its consequences for people experiencing restriction and confinement in health and social care settings.
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Today the UK Supreme Court handed down a ruling on the meaning of deprivation of liberty for people deemed to lack the mental capacity to consent to their care arrangements.
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János Fiala-Butoria is a lawyer and academic at the Centre for Disability Law and Policy, NUI Galway.
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From 6 April 2026, private providers of care and treatment for mental health patients, paid for or arranged by the NHS, will be required to act compatibly with their human rights and can be held accountable under the Human Rights Act 1998 if they do not.
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This blog post features a review of this book by learning disability campaigner, Simon Cramp.
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As you may have heard, in October the UK Supreme Court will her a case that will re-open consideration of what it means to be ‘deprived of your liberty’ if you may lack the mental capacity to consent to your care arrangements.
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Supported decision-making has a long and proud history in the UK.
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The Mental Health Bill reaches its second reading in the House of Lords tonight.
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It’s been a while… sorry!
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It’s election time again, hurray!