Protecting and Enforcing Rights in Residential Care - Revision history

Nate Russell at 23:20, 28 February 2024

2024-02-28T23:20:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:20, 28 February 2024
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	===Complaints that rights have been violated===		===Complaints that rights have been violated===

	If a resident believes that his or her rights have been violated, the resident (or a person acting on his or her behalf) may submit a complaint under the ~~''[https://www.canlii.org/en/bc/laws/stat/sbc-2008-c-35/latest/sbc-2008-c-35.html~~ Patient Care Quality Review Board Act~~]'', SBC 2008, c 35~~.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|1]]) These will be treated as care quality complaints.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|2]])		If a resident believes that his or her rights have been violated, the resident (or a person acting on his or her behalf) may submit a complaint under the Patient Care Quality Review Board Act.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|1]]) These will be treated as care quality complaints.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|2]])

	===Protection for persons in care===		===Protection for persons in care===

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	==References==		==References==
	#~~The~~ Residents’ Bill of Rights ~~is contained in a Schedule to the ''Community Care and Assisted Living Act''~~, ~~SBC 2002~~. ~~Section~~ 2(1) ~~of the Residents' Bill of Rights says that a complaint may be made under the ''Patient Care Quality Review Board Act''~~.		#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 2(1).
	#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s.2 (2).		#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s.2 (2).
	#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 3.		#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 3.

Nate Russell: /* References */

2024-02-28T23:08:28Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:08, 28 February 2024
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	==References==		==References==
	#The Residents’ Bill of Rights is contained in a Schedule to the ''Community Care and Assisted Living Act'', SBC 2002. Section 2(1) of the ~~Schedule~~ says that a complaint may be made under the ''Patient Care Quality Review Board Act''.		#The Residents’ Bill of Rights is contained in a Schedule to the ''Community Care and Assisted Living Act'', SBC 2002. Section 2(1) of the Residents' Bill of Rights says that a complaint may be made under the ''Patient Care Quality Review Board Act''.
	#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s.2 (2).		#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s.2 (2).
	#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 3.		#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 3.

Nate Russell: /* References */

2024-02-28T23:01:35Z

References

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:01, 28 February 2024
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	==References==		==References==
	#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 2(1).		#The Residents’ Bill of Rights is contained in a Schedule to the ''Community Care and Assisted Living Act'', SBC 2002. Section 2(1) of the Schedule says that a complaint may be made under the ''Patient Care Quality Review Board Act''.
	#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s.2 (2).		#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s.2 (2).
	#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 3.		#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 3.

Nate Russell: /* Complaints that rights have been violated */

2024-02-28T22:50:41Z

Complaints that rights have been violated

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:50, 28 February 2024
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	===Complaints that rights have been violated===		===Complaints that rights have been violated===

	If a resident believes that his or her rights have been violated, the resident (or a person acting on his or her behalf) may submit a complaint under the Patient Care Quality Review Board Act.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|1]]) These will be treated as care quality complaints.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|2]])		If a resident believes that his or her rights have been violated, the resident (or a person acting on his or her behalf) may submit a complaint under the ''[https://www.canlii.org/en/bc/laws/stat/sbc-2008-c-35/latest/sbc-2008-c-35.html Patient Care Quality Review Board Act]'', SBC 2008, c 35.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|1]]) These will be treated as care quality complaints.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|2]])

	===Protection for persons in care===		===Protection for persons in care===

Nate Russell at 23:02, 23 July 2014

2014-07-23T23:02:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:02, 23 July 2014
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	{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC}}		{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC\|expanded = chapter2}}

	===Complaints that rights have been violated===		===Complaints that rights have been violated===

Nate Russell: Nate Russell moved page Protecting and Enforcing the Rights in Residential Care to Protecting and Enforcing Rights in Residential Care

2014-07-23T22:20:39Z

Nate Russell moved page Protecting and Enforcing the Rights in Residential Care to Protecting and Enforcing Rights in Residential Care

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:20, 23 July 2014
(No difference)

Nate Russell at 21:02, 23 July 2014

2014-07-23T21:02:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:02, 23 July 2014
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	===Complaints that rights have been violated===		===Complaints that rights have been violated===

	If a resident believes that his or her rights have been violated, the resident (or a person acting on his or her behalf) may submit a complaint under the Patient Care Quality Review Board Act.([[~~Introduction, Chapter One and Two of Legal Issues in Residential Care~~ References\|~~146~~]]) These will be treated as care quality complaints.([[~~Introduction, Chapter One and Two of Legal Issues in Residential Care~~ References\|~~147~~]])		If a resident believes that his or her rights have been violated, the resident (or a person acting on his or her behalf) may submit a complaint under the Patient Care Quality Review Board Act.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|1]]) These will be treated as care quality complaints.([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|2]])

	===Protection for persons in care===		===Protection for persons in care===

	The Residents’ Bill of Rights prohibits an Operator from retaliating against the resident because of a complaint made under the CCALA and Regulations, or made under the Patient Care Quality Review Board Act. They cannot “evict, discharge, intimidate, coerce, impose any pecuniary or other penalty on, suspend a service to, deny a right or benefit to or otherwise discriminate against a [resident] because of a complaint made in relation to the [resident].([[~~Introduction, Chapter One and Two of Legal Issues in Residential Care~~ References\|~~148~~]])		The Residents’ Bill of Rights prohibits an Operator from retaliating against the resident because of a complaint made under the CCALA and Regulations, or made under the Patient Care Quality Review Board Act. They cannot “evict, discharge, intimidate, coerce, impose any pecuniary or other penalty on, suspend a service to, deny a right or benefit to or otherwise discriminate against a [resident] because of a complaint made in relation to the [resident].([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|3]])

	===No right to sue===		===No right to sue===

	As previously noted, there is no independent right of action or right of compensation based only on a violation of a resident’s rights under the Bill. ([[~~Introduction, Chapter One and Two of Legal Issues in Residential Care~~ References\|~~149~~]]) However, it remains important evidence of legal duties owed by the operator, staff and health authorities to the resident or residents.		As previously noted, there is no independent right of action or right of compensation based only on a violation of a resident’s rights under the Bill. ([[{{PAGENAME}}#References\|4]]) However, it remains important evidence of legal duties owed by the operator, staff and health authorities to the resident or residents.

	==References==		==References==

Nate Russell: /* No right to sue */

2014-07-23T21:02:21Z

No right to sue

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:02, 23 July 2014
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	As previously noted, there is no independent right of action or right of compensation based only on a violation of a resident’s rights under the Bill. ([[Introduction, Chapter One and Two of Legal Issues in Residential Care References\|149]]) However, it remains important evidence of legal duties owed by the operator, staff and health authorities to the resident or residents.		As previously noted, there is no independent right of action or right of compensation based only on a violation of a resident’s rights under the Bill. ([[Introduction, Chapter One and Two of Legal Issues in Residential Care References\|149]]) However, it remains important evidence of legal duties owed by the operator, staff and health authorities to the resident or residents.

			==References==
			#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 2(1).
			#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s.2 (2).
			#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 3.
			#Residents’ Bill of Rights, s. 4.


	{{REVIEWED \| reviewer = BC Centre for Elder Advocacy and Support, June 2014}}		{{REVIEWED \| reviewer = BC Centre for Elder Advocacy and Support, June 2014}}
	{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual Navbox}}		{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual Navbox}}

Admin at 15:44, 18 July 2014

2014-07-18T15:44:49Z

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	~~{{DEMOWARNING}}~~
	{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC}}		{{Legal Issues in Residential Care: An Advocate's Manual TOC}}

Marisa Chandler at 22:15, 3 July 2014

2014-07-03T22:15:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:15, 3 July 2014
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	===Complaints that rights have been violated===		===Complaints that rights have been violated===

	If a resident believes that his or her rights have been violated, the resident (or a person acting on his or her behalf) may submit a complaint under the Patient Care Quality Review Board Act. These will be treated as care quality complaints.		If a resident believes that his or her rights have been violated, the resident (or a person acting on his or her behalf) may submit a complaint under the Patient Care Quality Review Board Act.([[Introduction, Chapter One and Two of Legal Issues in Residential Care References\|146]]) These will be treated as care quality complaints.([[Introduction, Chapter One and Two of Legal Issues in Residential Care References\|147]])

	===Protection for persons in care===		===Protection for persons in care===

	The Residents’ Bill of Rights prohibits an Operator from retaliating against the resident because of a complaint made under the CCALA and Regulations, or made under the Patient Care Quality Review Board Act. They cannot “evict, discharge, intimidate, coerce, impose any pecuniary or other penalty on, suspend a service to, deny a right or benefit to or otherwise discriminate against a [resident] because of a complaint made in relation to the [resident].		The Residents’ Bill of Rights prohibits an Operator from retaliating against the resident because of a complaint made under the CCALA and Regulations, or made under the Patient Care Quality Review Board Act. They cannot “evict, discharge, intimidate, coerce, impose any pecuniary or other penalty on, suspend a service to, deny a right or benefit to or otherwise discriminate against a [resident] because of a complaint made in relation to the [resident].([[Introduction, Chapter One and Two of Legal Issues in Residential Care References\|148]])

	===No right to sue===		===No right to sue===

	As previously noted, there is no independent right of action or right of compensation based only on a violation of a resident’s rights under the Bill. However, it remains important evidence of legal duties owed by the operator, staff and health authorities to the resident or residents.		As previously noted, there is no independent right of action or right of compensation based only on a violation of a resident’s rights under the Bill. ([[Introduction, Chapter One and Two of Legal Issues in Residential Care References\|149]]) However, it remains important evidence of legal duties owed by the operator, staff and health authorities to the resident or residents.