Literature DB >> 16199798

Reliability of mental capacity assessments in psychiatric in-patients.

Ruth Cairns1, Clementine Maddock, Alec Buchanan, Anthony S David, Peter Hayward, Genevra Richardson, George Szmukler, Matthew Hotopf.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Previous work on the reliability of mental capacity assessments in patients with psychiatric illness has been limited. AIMS: To describe the interrater reliability of two independent assessments of capacity to consent to treatment, as well as assessments made by a panel of clinicians based on the same interview.
METHOD: Fifty-five patients were interviewed by two interviewers 1-7 days apart and a binary (yes/no) capacity judgement was made, guided by the MacArthur Competence Assessment Tool for Treatment (MacCAT-T). Four senior clinicians used transcripts of the interviews to judge capacity.
RESULTS: There was excellent agreement between the two interviewers for capacity judgements made at separate interviews (kappa=0.82). A high level of agreement was seen between senior clinicians for capacity judgements of the same interview (mean kappa=0.84).
CONCLUSIONS: In combination with a clinical interview, the MacCAT-T can be used to produce highly reliable judgements of capacity.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 16199798     DOI: 10.1192/bjp.187.4.372

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Br J Psychiatry        ISSN: 0007-1250            Impact factor:   9.319


  28 in total

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Authors:  Gareth S Owen; Anthony S David; Peter Hayward; Genevra Richardson; George Szmukler; Matthew Hotopf
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Authors:  Gareth S Owen; Genevra Richardson; Anthony S David; George Szmukler; Peter Hayward; Matthew Hotopf
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7.  Unreasonable reasons: normative judgements in the assessment of mental capacity.

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9.  Mental capacity and psychiatric in-patients: implications for the new mental health law in England and Wales.

Authors:  Gareth S Owen; George Szmukler; Genevra Richardson; Anthony S David; Peter Hayward; James Rucker; Duncan Harding; Matthew Hotopf
Journal:  Br J Psychiatry       Date:  2009-09       Impact factor: 9.319

10.  Assessment of the capacity to consent to treatment in patients admitted to acute medical wards.

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