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This DSO covers all 3 circumstances in which a doctor in an immigration removal centre ( IRC) may submit a rule 35 report, or a healthcare professional in a residential short-term holding facility ( STHF) may submit a rule 32 report. The purpose of rule 35 of the Detention Centre Rules 2001, as set out in Detention - general guidance (chapter 55), is ‘to ensure that particularly vulnerable detainees are brought to the attention of those with direct responsibility for authorising, maintaining and reviewing detention. Rule 32 of the Short-term Holding Facility Rules 2018 (SI 409/2018) fulfils this function for individuals detained in residential short-term holding facilities, which are relatively small detention facilities with sleeping accommodation in which detainees may, in law, be held for up to a maximum of seven days. The information contained in such reports needs to be considered by the caseworker and a decision made on whether the individual’s continued detention is appropriate, or whether they should be released from detention, in line with the guidance in chapter 55b – Adults at risk in immigration detention. So, 35 inches is approximately equal to 88.9 centimeters. This conversion process allows you to accurately express measurements in centimeters, bridging the gap between the imperial and metric systems for seamless communication across various contexts.
It will be for the Home Office responsible officer to consider such reports in line with the guidance in chapter 55b - Adults at risk in immigration detention. Separately, the doctor must review the detainee’s case in light of the third-party report and decide whether or not to make a Rule 35 report. a) in relation to a directly managed short-term holding facility the official of the Secretary of State designated to complete the tasks that fall to a manager under these Rules Where a healthcare professional in a residential STHF considers that one or more of the criteria in rule 32 of the Short-term Holding Facility Rules 2018 (SI 409/2018) are met, they must complete a clear and legible report using the relevant template, either: Select Conversion Type: Choose the “Inches to Centimeters” conversion option from the available choices.
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Where there is medical evidence in support of an allegation, the healthcare professional must set out clearly all physical and mental indicators in support of their professional concerns. They must record any mental or physical health problems that are relevant to the torture allegation. However, it is important for information that a detainee may be an adult at risk to be passed to the local DET so that consideration can be given to the appropriateness of continued detention. Please set out your reasoned assessment of why, on the basis of the detainee’s account together with your own examination and clinical findings, you are concerned that the detainee may have been a victim of torture. This should include your assessment of: iii) If the risks to the detainee’s health are not yet serious, are they assessed as likely to become so in a particular timeframe (ie in a matter of days or weeks, or only if detention continued for an appreciably longer period)? If the Home Office request clarification of any point in this report, this must be provided promptly.
Therefore, 35 inches is approximately equivalent to 88.9 centimeters. This conversion showcases the relationship between the imperial inch and the metric centimeter, providing a useful method for accurately expressing measurements in different units. Further to our conversation earlier today, you have been confirmed and recorded as the responsible officer handling the case of the above named detainee (or as the officer who has taken responsibility for the handling of this particular matter).Rule 35(2) report/Rule 32(2) report [Delete as appropriate] – a detainee suspected of having suicidal intentions Section 1: Detainee’s details In practical applications, it is common to round the result to a more convenient or precise value depending on the context. For instance, if you work with architectural measurements, you might round the result to the nearest whole or decimal foot. In other cases, you may need to preserve the fractional part for accuracy. iii) Can the suicide risk be managed/reduced satisfactorily through ACDT, medication and/or appropriate interventions such as talking therapies?
Reports alleging that a detainee is feeling suicidal must be brought to the attention of the Home Office DET manager and to IRC healthcare staff immediately. Short-term Holding Facility rule 32 There are approximately 88.9 centimeters in 35 inches. You can use the conversion factor of 2.54 centimeters per inch to convert inches to centimetres. By multiplying 35 inches by 2.54 cm/inch, you get: The doctor has no obligation to report an allegation from a detainee if this allegation does not cause them to be concerned, in the context of the overall medical examination, that the person may have been a victim of torture. However, if an allegation does cause the doctor to be concerned, then they must report it. The doctor must set out clearly if their concern derives from an allegation with no or limited medical evidence in support. The medical practitioner shall report to the manager on the case of any detained person who he is concerned may have been the victim of torture. Healthcare professionals are not required to make a report under rule 32(3) if they do not have concerns that the detainee may have been a victim of torture. This includes instances where the detainee’s experience of harm or mistreatment does not meet the definition of torture set out in STHF rule 32(6) (taking into account the guidance above relating to the definition of torture), where there are no clinical concerns that the detainee may have been a victim of torture, or where there is no basis for concern other than an unsupported claim by the detainee to have been a victim of torture. As an optional aid when seeking to explain this position to a detainee, healthcare professionals might find it helpful to use the Annex D: Rule 35(3)/Rule 32(3) letter template, if they wish.the impact detention is having on the detainee and why, including the likely impact of ongoing detention Where a report has been made under paragraphs (1), (2) or (3) the manager must send a copy of any relevant written reports to the Secretary of State promptly.
I am attaching a copy of a report which has been provided by the healthcare professional at this centre/short-term holding facility in accordance with rule 35 of the Detention Centre Rules 2001/rule 32 of the Short-term Holding Facility Rules 2018. [Delete as appropriate]All reports must be legible and use clear and easily understood language so that Home Office responsible officers can understand the significance of any evidence provided and are able to make an informed decision when reviewing detention.
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