Examples of the cases referred to above would include any incident in which the patient has: struck, grabbed or punched a GP, member of staff or other individuals, either within the practice premises, or if elsewhere, if in a targeted attack thrown an inanimate object at a GP, member of staff either within the practice premises or elsewhere, if in a targeted attack struck, grabbed, punched or thrown an inanimate object at another patient(s) within the practice premises wielded a weapon, or used an object as one, in an actual or intended assault or in a manner intended to intimidate or terrorise staff, patients or other persons on the practice premises threatened to assault or physically harm a primary care worker threatened to damage property or to in a menacing way ‘seek revenge’ caused damage to property with an intention to intimidate or cause harm. This list is not exhaustive What behaviour this scheme does not ordinarily cover? Below are some examples of the types of behaviours that would not ordinarily fall within the scope of the Regulations covered by this guidance. These are only intended to be used as a guide and therefore the list is not exhaustive. Any person felt threatened or fearful of their own safety, should still report the incident. These removal regulations cover all persons on the practice premises.
Examples of the cases referred to above would include any incident in which the patient has: struck, grabbed or punched a GP, member of staff or other individuals, either within the practice premises, or if elsewhere, if in a targeted attack thrown an inanimate object at a GP, member of staff either within the practice premises or elsewhere, if in a targeted attack struck, grabbed, punched or thrown an inanimate object at another patient(s) within the practice premises wielded a weapon, or used an object as one, in an actual or intended assault or in a manner intended to intimidate or terrorise staff, patients or other persons on the practice premises threatened to assault or physically harm a primary care worker threatened to damage property or to ‘seek revenge’ in a menacing way caused damage to property with an intention to intimidate or cause harm. This list is not exhaustive What behaviour this scheme does not ordinarily cover? Below are some examples of the types of behaviours that would not ordinarily fall within the scope of the Regulations covered by this guidance. These are only intended to be used as a guide and therefore the list is not exhaustive. Any person felt threatened or fearful of their own safety, should still report the incident. These removal regulations cover all persons on the practice premises.
Primary-Medical-Care-Policy-Guidance.docx