Munby warns against 'adversarial and punitive' care proceedingshttps://www.lawgazette.co.uk/law/munby-warns-against-adversarial-and-punitive-care-proceedings/5064377.article#.WmDeHOEBdao.twitter …
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if a family don't conform to the authorities' wishes, this is how that get treated.
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Not that you'd ever think it would happen. Until you have cause to pay attention.
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Question a doctor and lose your children, no matter how sick the child is.
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It's a genuinely scary thing to grasp. But it's an ever-present possibility, sadly.
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Secrecy allows it to happen. All controversial cases should be in the public domain, so the public can see how power is abused
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That's a major part of it, I agree. But there's also a general issue with judicial deference to doctors too. How does this manifest itself when assessing any applications to the courts from trusts? That's supposed to be our safety net.https://twitter.com/C7RKY/status/938181151880908800 …
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Often they bypass courts themselves and get social services to do the dirty work. Saves them £. Agree judges shouldn't rubber stamp.
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Yes, I'm mindful of that too. The look on the face of the guy at the local authority trying to sort out little one's school finding today was a picture when I told him there was no chance I was signing his blanket consent form for all agencies to access the info. Oh no...
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