Priority 15 from the Digital Technology for Mental Health PSP
UNCERTAINTY: How can duty of care be upheld when using digital technologies for mental health? (JLA PSP Priority 15) | |
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Overall ranking | 15 |
JLA question ID | 0069/15 |
Explanatory note | Not available for this PSP |
Evidence |
No systematic reviews identified |
Health Research Classification System category | Mental Health |
Extra information provided by this PSP | |
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Original uncertainty examples | People may use electronic media to tell professionals/researchers about emergencies. What duty is there for professionals/researchers to act on these and at one timescale? A particular problems comes at nightime. ~ Where does the risk lie when using digital technology? i.e. if directing clients to an online source for say peer support, how do we know this is being managed well and that people aren't at risk ~ Where is the duty of care and safeguards offline? ~ One of the concerns I have about using digital technology for mental health problems is that young people could become upset whilst participating in the work and "the computer" would not recognise this and modify its approach in the way that a live clinician would do. |
Submitted by | 1 x Service User ~ 1 x Carer ~ 3 x Practitioners |
PSP information | |
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PSP unique ID | 0069 |
PSP name | Digital Technology for Mental Health |
Total number of uncertainties identified by this PSP. | 134 (To see a full list of all uncertainties identified, please see the detailed spreadsheet held on the JLA website) |
Date of priority setting workshop | 12 March 2018 |