Home » Case law » The duties and powers of RPRs and IMCAs in DoLS cases: RD & Others [2016]

The duties and powers of RPRs and IMCAs in DoLS cases: RD & Others [2016]

Case Date: 4 August 2016

Publication Date: 4 June 2018

Introduction

By Rebecca Stickler, barrister, Guildhall Chambers Points for practice In his judgment (paragraph 86 in particular), Baker J (a High Court judge, sitting in the Court of Protection) provides very clear guidance for relevant person’s representatives and section 39D independent mental capacity advocates. Guidance for RPRs The ‘relevant person’s representative’ role was created by part […]

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Title * The duties and powers of RPRs and IMCAs in DoLS cases: RD & Others [2016]

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Title * The duties and powers of RPRs and IMCAs in DoLS cases: RD & Others [2016]

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Citation

Full Harvard reference for this document:

Stickler, R (2018) The duties and powers of RPRs and IMCAs in DoLS cases: RD & Others [2016]. Case Law.
Community Care Inform
[online]
https://adults.ccinform.co.uk/case-law/the-duties-and-powers-of-rprs-and-imcas-in-dols-cases-rd-others-2016-ewcop-49/
[accessed: 20 August 2019]

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In the text: Baim argues that "understanding adult attachment patterns can also help practitioners to more readily identify the behaviour patterns that the client uses to maintain safety and comfort and which also, in some cases, serve to keep the client stuck in behaviour that no longer serves them as adults". (Baim, 2015)

Full reference to insert at the bottom of the document: Baim, C. (2015) Using attachment theory to work with adults, Guide. Community Care Inform Adults [online]. Available at: https://adults.ccinform.co.uk/guides/guide-using-attachment-theory-work-adults/ [accessed: INSERT DATE HERE (eg 9 October 2015)]