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The doctor is not required to make the detainee’s legal representatives aware of the issues raised, nor to establish whether the legal representatives are aware of those issues. The DET will forward a copy of the rule 35 report to the detainee’s legal representatives (see ‘When forwarding a rule 35 report’ point 3 of Actions by the Home Office DET .
Rule 35(1) report/Rule 32(1) report [Delete as appropriate] – a detainee whose health is likely to be injuriously affected by continued detention or the conditions of detention Section 1: Detainee’s details Update the IRC’s rule 35 log to show the date and time the report was submitted and the date and time by which a response is required. Any act by which a perpetrator intentionally inflicts severe pain or suffering on a victim in a situation in which: If a full response is not received from the Home Office responsible officer by the deadline, the DEPMU duty HEO must escalate the matter to the appropriate caseworking AD or DD to resolve without delay. On [dd/mm/yyyy] you presented to the healthcare unit in the Immigration Removal Centre/Short-term Holding Facility [Delete as appropriate], in connection with a claimed history of torture/ill-treatment. I am required, as a doctor/nurse [delete as appropriate] to provide the relevant and necessary treatment for any injuries or medical complaints arising from such a history. Rule 35 of the Detention Centre Rules 2001/Rule 32 of the Short-term Holding Facility Rules 2018 [Delete as appropriate] also sets out a requirement that I ‘shall report to the manager on the case of any detained person who [I am] concerned may have been the victim of torture’.
In summary, 35 inches is equal to approximately 2.9167 feet. This conversion can be calculated using the formula Feet = Inches / 12. For convenience and accuracy, consider using an online measurement converter like the one available on How to Measure. Understanding the relationship between inches and feet is valuable for various applications, ensuring accurate measurements and facilitating effective communication in various fields. On receipt of a rule 35 report the responsible officer must review it to consider the following points: DETENTION CENTRE RULE 35/SHORT-TERM HOLDING FACILITY RULE 32 Report of Special Illness or Condition (including torture claims) 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. if the doctor clearly states that the report reflects a repeated claim or assertion rather than a reasoned medical concern (the practitioner is entitled to do this), the report must be considered although it will likely carry less weight as a consequence
The Home Office DET must then forward this additional information to the responsible officer within 24 hours of receipt. The detainee named above has authorised the release of the medical information in this report in line with the guidance in DSO 1/2016 – The Protection, Use and Sharing of Medical Information Relating to People Detained Under Immigration Powers. Section 3: Medical practitioner’s/Registered nurse’s [Delete as appropriate] report The requirement to report need only be triggered by you having a concern that the detainee may have been a victim of torture, as defined above. However, you should not make a report where the detainee’s experience of harm or mistreatment does not meet the definition of torture given in section 3 above, or where you do not have clinical concerns that the detainee may have been a victim of torture, including instances where there is no basis for concern other than an unsupported claim by the detainee to have been a victim of torture. If, however, you do have concerns that the detainee may nevertheless be particularly vulnerable to harm in detention you must report those concerns, by completion of a Rule 35(1)/ STHF Rule 32(1) report if appropriate, an IS.91 RA Part C (risk assessment), or by passing the information direct to the Home Office Detention engagement team at the centre (in relation to IRC rule 35 reports) or to the DEPMU duty HEO (in relation to STHF rule 32 reports). Forward a copy of the rule 35 report to the detainee’s legal representative (where a legal representative is recorded on the file).IRCs may occasionally receive reports from third parties about a detainee’s health or allegations that they are the victim of torture. Such reports generated by persons who do not work in an IRC fall outside the terms of this DSO. Shortly after their arrival at a residential STHFs all detainees are, as part of the admissions process, given a healthcare screening by a healthcare professional, which includes being asked whether they have been tortured. Where there is medical evidence in support of an allegation, the doctor 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. If you prefer to express the measurement in yards, 35 inches is approximately 0.97 yards. This conversion is often used when dealing with longer distances or larger areas.
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