Search results
Mar 5, 2019 · However, it is my opinion that the completion of a rule 35(3)/rule 32(3) [Delete as appropriate] report in these circumstances will not be appropriate for you.
Consideration of a Rule 35(3) report must take the following approach, which will inform the detention review due. The consideration is different from that due in an asylum decision. The written response must address each element clearly: i. Consider whether the Rule 35 report constitutes independent evidence of torture
- 282KB
- 17
Oct 23, 2024 · It is possible that a person in detention may independently make available to the Home Office information in respect of a rule 35(1) or STHF rule 32(1) or RHR Rule 32 assessment which falls...
UK Visas and Immigration guidance for staff working in immigration removal centres and residential short-term holding facilities who are responsible for authorising, managing and reviewing...
• Current pro forma Rule 35(3) report specifically asks doctors to comment on the impact of detention in Section 6 (see DSO 09/2016, Detention centre rule 35 and Short-term Holding Facility rule 32 ).
Rule 35 of the Detention Centre Rules (2001, No. 238), states that: “The medical practitioner shall report to the manager on the case of any detained person whose health is likely to be injuriously affected by continued detention or any conditions of detention.
People also ask
What is a rule 35 report / Rule 32 report?
What information is included in a report submitted under Rule 35?
What if I receive a DC Rule 35 or sthf Rule 32 report?
Should I complete a rule 35 (3)/Rule 32 (3) [delete as appropriate] report?
What is Rule 35 and why is it important?
Can a doctor submit a rule 35 report?
The failure to complete Rule 35 reports in appropriate circumstances resulted in the deterioration in the mental health of detained people, increased their risk of self-harm and suicide, and therefore left them more vulnerable to harm. Deterioration was not detected or monitored adequately.