Sexual Harm Prevention Order
A SHPO can be made following a caution for, or conviction of, a relevant offence, or a finding equivalent to a finding that the person is not guilty by reason of insanity, or a finding equivalent to a finding that the person is under a disability and did the act. The relevant offences are listed in schedules to the Sexual Offences Act 2003. The offender is prohibited from doing anything described in the order.
See also
- Sexual Offences Act 2003 ss103A-103K
External links
INFORMATION
- Representation
- Civil sections and CTOs
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- Section 37: hospital order
- Section 37/41: hospital order with restrictions
- Sections 47, 48 and 49: transferred prisoners
- Prison sentences
- Notional s37
- Section 45A: hospital direction
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- Section 135: Warrant to search for and remove patients
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- Section 37: guardianship order
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- 16- or 17-year-old with capacity cannot be detained on basis of parental consent
- Abnormally aggressive or seriously irresponsible conduct is only a consideration for learning disability (not personality disorder)
- Additional safeguards for ECT introduced in new s58A
- Appropriate treatment test replaces treatability test and applies to all patients under long-term detention
- Approved Mental Health Professional replaces Approved Social Worker
- Automatic reference scheme under s68 changed
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- Hospital direction patients can no longer apply to Tribunal during first six months
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- Mental disorder no longer split into separate classifications
- Minor drafting error in MCA 2005 corrected
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- New regulations on conflicts of interest
- New requirements for age-appropriate accommodation for children
- NHS Foundation Trusts discharge power problem remedied
- Organisation of Mental Health Review Tribunal changed
- Patient can apply to displace nearest relative, who can now be displaced on grounds of unsuitability
- Patients can be transferred between places of safety under s135 and s136
- Procedure for making of instruments by Welsh Ministers set out
- Reference to Local Health Boards inserted into Act
- Responsible Clinician/Approved Clinician replaces Responsible Medical Officer
- Restriction orders can no longer be time-limited
- SOAD certificate becomes invalid when patient loses or gains capacity
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What links here:
- Sexual Offences Act 2003
- Home Office, 'Guidance on Part 2 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003' (September 2018)
- Jacqueline Beard, 'Registration and Management of Sex Offenders' (House of Commons Library briefing paper no 5267, 3/2/21)
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