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Legal rights | The Mental Capacity Act 2005 | Mind - Mind Explains how the Mental Capacity Act affects you and how you can plan ahead for when you no longer have the mental capacity to make decisions for yourself Applies to England and Wales
Consent to treatment - Assessing capacity - NHS Find out what capacity is and how it's assessed Also, read about how a person's best interests are determined, plus advance decisions and power of attorney
About the Mental Capacity Act - Care Quality Commission Find out about the Mental Capacity Act and its deprivation of liberty safeguards, how they affect your work, how we monitor their use and what we will do when we find they are not being followed
TSAB MCA guidance Version 3 - Accessible Overview Principle 1 of the MCA is the presumption of mental capacity However, if a person’s mental capacity to make decisions is in doubt, professionals MUST follow the Mental Capacity Act 2005 [MCA] The ethos of the MCA, along with all effective Human Rights based practice, is to work with people, rather than do things for people This brief guide provides practical steps to support
Mental capacity - NHS Safeguarding It protects those who cannot make their own decisions due to a mental disorder whether temporary or permanent It applies to people aged 16 years and over A person’s mental capacity may vary over time and depends on the type of decision that needs to be made
Mental Capacity Act 2005 - Legislation. gov. uk Mental Capacity Act 2005 is up to date with all changes known to be in force on or before 20 June 2025 There are changes that may be brought into force at a future date 1 The principles