288 Applicant profiles and leave plans for monitored leave 212 289 Revocation of monitored leave 213 290 Notification requirements for monitored leave 214 Division 6—Taking security patients to another designated mental health service 215 291 Authorised psychiatrist may direct security patient to be taken to another designated mental health service 215 292 Chief psychiatrist may direct security patient to be taken to another designated mental health service 216 293 Role of authorised psychiatrist in taking security patient to another designated mental health service 216 294 Application to Tribunal for review of direction to take security patient to another designated mental health service 217 Division 7—General security patient matters 219 295 Cessation of security patient status 219 296 Security conditions 220 297 Notification and directions following discharge of security patient subject to Court Secure Treatment Order or Secure Treatment Order 220 298 Custody of security patients 221 299 Warrant to arrest security patient absent without leave who leaves Victoria 222 Division 8—Interstate security patients 223 300 Definitions 223 301 Warrant to arrest interstate security patient who absconds to Victoria 223 302 Orders that Magistrates' Court may make in respect of interstate security patients 225 303 Translated sentence for interstate security patient 225 304 Provisions relating to translated sentences 226 228 305 Definition 228 306 Persons detained in prison under Crimes (Mental Impairment and Unfitness to be Tried) Act 1997 taken to designated mental health service 229 307 Authorised psychiatrist may direct taking forensic patient to another designated mental health service 231 308 Chief psychiatrist may direct forensic patient to be taken to another designated mental health service 232 309 Role of authorised psychiatrist in transferring forensic patient 233
(ii) the Secretary to the Department of Human Services; (iii) the Chief Commissioner of Police; (i) if the person is the subject of a custody to Secretary order or a guardianship to Secretary order, the Secretary to the Department of Human Services; (j) any other person or body joined as a party to the proceeding under section 183. (2) A written notice under subsection (1) must specify all of the following— (a) the date and time of the hearing; (b) the place where the hearing will be held; (c) the subject matter of the hearing; (d) that a person who is a party to the proceeding has a right to appear at the hearing; (e) that a person who is a party to the proceeding has a right to be represented at the hearing. (3) The Tribunal may dispense with giving notice under subsection (1) if the Tribunal is satisfied that it is appropriate to do so in the circumstances. (4) A hearing, proceeding or determination of the Tribunal or an order of the Tribunal is not invalid or affected by reason only of a failure to give notice to a person. 190 Multiple matters in respect of one person may be held concurrently s. 190 The Tribunal may hear and determine multiple matters in respect of one person concurrently.
(d) serve a compliance notice on a mental health service provider; (e) accept an undertaking given by a mental health service provider in a response given to the Commissioner under subsection (2)(b) to take remedial action in relation to the complaint. (5) The Commissioner may monitor a mental health service provider that has made an undertaking under subsection (4)(e) to assess the remedial action that the mental health service provider has taken in relation to the undertaking. (6) The Commissioner may serve a compliance notice under section 260 on a mental health service provider in relation to an undertaking made under subsection (4)(e). Division 3—Conciliation 244 Conciliation process s. 244 (1) The Commissioner may, if he or she is satisfied that it is appropriate in the circumstances, recommend to the parties to a complaint that the complaint be conciliated. (2) A complaint may only be conciliated if all parties to the complaint agree to the conciliation. (3) A conciliation conference must be held in private. (4) Subject to subsection (5), the conciliator may conduct the conciliation in any manner that the conciliator considers appropriate in order to resolve the complaint. (5) The conciliator must take reasonable steps to ensure that the conciliation is conducted in a manner that promotes the wellbeing of the consumer in relation to the complaint. 245 Parties may be represented at conciliation
include in the Order the names of a person or persons who shall be responsible for taking the person subject to the Order— (a) to the designated mental health service named in the Order; or (b) from the designated mental health service to the court in connection with the exercise by the court of its powers under section 94. Division 4—Transitional Provisions 94E Definition s. 435 In this Division— 2014 Act means the Mental Health Act 2014. 94F Assessment order and diagnosis, assessment and treatment order (1) On and after 1 July 2014, a person is taken to be subject to an Inpatient Court Assessment Order under the 2014 Act if, immediately before 1 July 2014, the person is subject to— (a) an assessment order under section 90 of this Act as in force immediately before 1 July 2014; or (b) a diagnosis, assessment and treatment order under section 91 of this Act as in force immediately before 1 July 2014. (2) An Inpatient Court Assessment Order referred to in subsection (1) is taken to come into force on 1 July 2014 and to remain in force for a period of 7 days. 94G Hospital security order s. 435 (1) On and after 1 July 2014, a person is taken to be subject to a Court Secure Treatment Order
(b) the definition of approved mental health service is repealed; (c) in the definition of authorised psychiatrist, for "Mental Health Act 1986" substitute "Mental Health Act 2014"; (d) in the definition of chief psychiatrist, for "Mental Health Act 1986" substitute "Mental Health Act 2014"; (e) in the definition of forensic patient, in paragraphs (a)(i) and (ii), (ab) and (ad), for "an approved" substitute "a designated"; (f) in the definition of forensic patient, for paragraph (b) substitute— "(b) a person who is an international forensic patient; or (c) a person taken from a prison to a designated mental health service under section 306 of the Mental Health Act 2014;". (2) Insert the following definitions in section 3(1) of the Crimes (Mental Impairment and Unfitness to be Tried) Act 1997— "designated mental health service has the same meaning as in section 3(1) of the Mental Health Act 2014; Secure Treatment Order means an Order within the meaning of section 175 of the Mental Health Act 2014;". 437 Supervision orders s. 437