Sentences with phrase «such ill treatment»

Not exact matches

One measure examined was deportation with «monitored» assurances, with a doctor appointed by the UK examining those expelled from Britain, for signs of ill treatment One danger for such a plan is that the courts may still strike it down for breaching the human rights of suspects.

He says acts of ill - treatment by rogue operatives acting alone are more likely to be routine low - grade violence — «the odd slapping» — and neglect, such as withholding food or access to toilets.

• Support reauthorization of essential behavioral health programs, such as the Mentally Ill Offender Treatment and Crime Reduction Act, the National Child Traumatic Stress Network and the Garrett Lee Smith Memorial Act;

As an organization of physicians and scientists who care for desperately ill patients, including those with blood cancers such as leukemia, lymphoma, and myeloma, the American Society of Hematology (ASH) is supportive of efforts to provide insurance parity for all approved evidence - based cancer treatments.

IV Vitamin Therapy can be used to aid in the treatment of cancer, treatment, critically ill, malabsorptive digestive diseases, auto - immune diseases such as (Crohn's, dDisease, uUlcerative cColitis, lupus, and rheumatoid arthritis.)

Such sugary solutions as treatment programs for the mentally ill might work in pop music scene for its bubble - gum songs, but not in real therapy.

A few dogs are diagnosed with advanced metastasis (tumors that have spread to elsewhere in the body, such as the lungs and lymph nodes) and might be feeling ill from their tumors when they come for treatment.

As a consequence «harm», for the purposes of satisfying the threshold criteria in care proceedings, is statutorily diluted to «ill - treatment», which can include such nebulous concepts as witnessing the «emotional or financial abuse of another».

Rather than being protected from such high - risk treatment, mentally ill prisoners are likely to be targeted for a solitary placement.

Lord Justice Lloyd Jones referred to the ECtHR cases regarding: the right to an effective remedy under Article 13; where an investigative obligation had been found within Article 3 itself; and where ill treatment on the part of non state agent third parties had grounded such an obligation.

«(1) In terms of harm, exposing someone to a risk of ill treatment can not reasonably be equated with actually subjecting a person to such treatment.

This phenomenon may not arise when it comes to dealing with professionals such as a lawyer in relation to litigation or a doctor when it comes to decision making in relation to whether to accept or refuse medical treatment, but assumes importance where transactions such as disposal of estates and property, where decision making can be influenced for good or ill by relations or friends is concerned.

The Secretary of State urged the court to consider whether it was necessary or proportionate to require such expenditure and effort when there are already two expensive public inquires looking into related aspects of alleged ill - treatment by British Forces in Iraq.

These cases established that a breach of Article 3 (sending an applicant to a real risk of torture or inhuman and degrading treatment) would only be found in the most exceptional circumstances, namely where there were compelling humanitarian considerations such as an applicant being critically ill and facing mental and physical suffering and hastened death upon removal.

situations involving the removal of a seriously ill person in which substantial grounds have been shown for believing that he or she, although not at imminent risk of dying, would face a real risk, on account of the absence of appropriate treatment in the receiving country or the lack of access to such treatment, of being exposed to a serious, rapid and irreversible decline in his or her state of health resulting in intense suffering or to a significant reduction in life expectancy.

It is important to recognise that ill - treatment by a non-state agent, however grave, does not of itself constitute a breach of art 3» [43], Laws LJ went on to comment that «it is surely inherent in the Convention's purpose that the state is to protect persons within its jurisdiction against such brutalities, whoever inflicts them.

Whether in the case of such ill - treatment any positive obligation is confined to a requirement to put in place the necessary structure to enable such investigation to be conducted but does not extend to the conduct of an individual investigation into a particular alleged crime.

But I see no reason why English law should refrain from scrutinising their conduct in the course of adjudicating upon claims against other parties involved who enjoy no such immunity here, where the alleged conduct involves almost indefinite detention, combined with deprivation of any form of access to justice and, for good measure, torture or persistent ill - treatment of an individual»

14 (1) Where an institution for the reception, treatment or vocational training of persons who have served or are serving in the Canadian Forces or who are disabled, a hospital, a psychiatric facility, a long - term care home or other institution of twenty beds or more, in which chronically ill or infirm persons reside or where a retirement home of fifty beds or more is situate in an electoral district, a polling place shall be provided in such institution or upon the premises.

This appeal considered whether there is an obligation under the Human Rights Act 1998, s 6, read with ECHR, art 3, to investigate ill - treatment which has been perpetrated by a private individual without any complicity of a public authority, and / or whether in the case of such ill - treatment any positive obligation is confined to a requirement to put in place the necessary structure to enable such investigation to be conducted but does not extend to the conduct of an individual investigation into a particular alleged crime.

A life assured shall be regarded as terminally ill only if that life assured is diagnosed as suffering from a condition which, in the opinion of two independent medical practitioners ™ specializing in treatment of such illness, is highly likely to lead to death within 6 months.

-- A life assured shall be regarded as terminally ill only if that life assured is diagnosed as suffering from a condition which, in the opinion of two independent medical practitioners» specializing in treatment of such illness, is highly likely to lead to death within 6 months.)

These uninsured residents tend to lack access to the necessary follow - up care and treatment that is necessary for the chronically ill and often forego age - appropriate routine testing such as mammograms and colonoscopies.

Professional Experience Independent Contractor (Douglasville, GA) 11/2009 — 08/2011 Home Health / Hospice RN • Oversee care for a terminally ill family member as a home health nurse at a private home • Responsible for utilizing the nursing process to safely, therapeutically, and efficiently care for a home bound patient • Provide compassionate medical care, emotional and spiritual support to patient and her loved ones • Administer medications, treatments, and other services in accordance with physician's treatment plan • Assist patient with daily activities such as feeding, bathing, dressing, and grooming • Provide transportation for patient accompanying her to medical appointment and documenting progression

Examining comorbidity is critical because it is so prevalent among juveniles in the general population, 69,70 adult jail detainees, 71 and adults who have high arrest rates, such as substance abusers, 72 young, long - term psychiatric patients, 73 and homeless, mentally ill persons.74 Moreover, studies71 of adults suggest that juveniles with comorbid disorders may be especially vulnerable to arrest, particularly if they are poor and can not afford treatment.

Adolescent focused therapy (AFT) 16 has been shown to be similarly effective compared with FBT but outcomes are better for FBT at 6 and 12 months.17 It is therefore a valuable alternative when family dynamics are such that they interfere with treatment or if the family is unable to commit to FBT, perhaps due to ill health.