CURRICULUM VITAE

Professor Keith John Barkclay RIX

21.4.50

The Grange

92 Whitcliffe Road,

Cleckheaton,

West Yorkshire BD19 3DR

Tel: 01274 878604

Fax: 01274 869898

drrix@drkeithrix.co.uk

www.drkeithrix.co.uk

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School

Wisbech Grammar School

Medical School

Aberdeen

Qualifications

Bachelor of Medical Biology (Honours)

(Aberdeen University) 1972

Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery

(Aberdeen University) 1975

Master of Philosophy

(Edinburgh University) 1980

Chartered Biologist, Member of the Society

of Biology 1985

Doctor of Medicine

(Aberdeen University) 1986

Fellow of the Royal College of Psychiatrists 1991

(Member from 1979)

Member of the British Academy of Experts 1995

Fellow of the Expert Witness Institute 2002

(Member from 1997)

Master of Laws (Distinction) 2010

(De Montfort University, Leicester)

General Medical Council registration

Registration number: 1346657

Specialties listed under the provisions of Schedule 2 of the European Specialist Medical

Qualifications Order 1995:

Psychiatry

Forensic psychiatry

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Scholarships, Grants and Distinctions

M.R.C. Award for Intercalated Courses in

Biological Sciences 1971-72

Grant from Maggie Whyte Bequest for Research

into Nervous System Diseases 1972

Henderson Trust Travelling Trust Scholarship

to the U.S.A. 1973

Class prize in community medicine (jointly) 1975

M.R.C. Project Grant for study of Allergy to

Food Substances in Acute Psychoses 1980-82

Mental Health Foundation Project Grant for

study of two alternative approaches to

a magistrates court mental health assessment

and diversion scheme 1993

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Previous Appointments

House Physician and House Surgeon,

Aberdeen Royal Infirmary 1975-76

Research Fellow, Department of Physiology

University of Aberdeen 1975-76

Senior House Officer and Registrar in Psychiatry,

Royal Edinburgh Hospital 1976-79

Lecturer in Psychiatry, University of Manchester

and Honorary Senior Registrar,

North Western Regional Health Authority 1979-83

Senior Lecturer in Psychiatry, University of Leeds

and Consultant Psychiatrist, St James's

University Hospital, Leeds 1983-90

Divisional Medical Adviser, Leeds Community and

Mental Health Services Teaching NHS

Trust 1991-94

Consultant Psychiatrist, St James's University

Hospital, Leeds 1990-94

'C' Distinction Award 1992

Consultant Psychiatrist, High Royds Hospital,

Menston, Ilkley, West Yorkshire 1994-97

‘B’ Distinction Award 1996

Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist, High Royds Hospital,

Menston, Ilkley, West Yorkshire 1997-2000

Senior Clinical Lecturer, University of Leeds 1990-2000

Locum Consultant appointments:

Leeds CMH Trust, 2001

Norfolk Mental Health Trust 2001

Cheshire and Wirral Partnership NHS Trust 2002

Worcestershire NHS Trust 2003

Victoria Hospital, Blackpool 2003

Dorset HealthCare NHS Trust 2004

Rowan House, Care Principles, Norwich 2004-2005

HMP Birmingham 2006

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Present Appointments

Visiting Consultant Psychiatrist, H.M. Prison,

Leeds (since June 1983)

Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist, The Grange, Cleckheaton,

West Yorkshire (since July 1st 2000)

Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist, Cygnet Hospital, Wyke, West Yorkshire

(since June 2006)

Part-Time Lecturer, Department of Law, School of Business and Law, De Montfort

University, Leicester (since October 2010)

Visiting Professor, Department of Postgraduate Medical Education, University of Chester

(since January 2013)

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CAREER SYNOPSIS

House Officer Appointments

As house physician to Dr W R Gauld I worked on a general medical ward and as house

surgeon to Mr A Davidson and Mr D W Blair I worked on a busy general surgical ward.

Both appointments were at Aberdeen Royal Infirmary.

Senior House Officer and Registrar Appointments

These appointments were on the three year rotational training scheme based on the Royal

Edinburgh Hospital. I undertook the following placements: general psychiatry and drug

dependence (Dr W D Boyd), general psychiatry and sleep disorders (Prof I Oswald),

alcoholism (Dr E B Ritson), psychogeriatrics (Dr R A Robinson and Dr A Jacques), liaison

psychiatry and poisons unit (Prof R E Kendell, Prof I Oswald and Dr N Kreitman) and

rehabilitation psychiatry (Dr J W Affleck).

The training also included supervised in-patient psychotherapy groups (Dr Ritson), out-

patient psychotherapy groups (Dr Ritson and Dr P O'Farrell) and individual psychotherapy

(Dr O'Farrell). I was also supervised in the conjoint behavioural approach to marital and

sexual problems (Dr J Bancroft).

Lecturer in Psychiatry and Honorary Senior Registrar appointments

As honorary senior registrar to Professor (now Sir) David Goldberg I was mainly responsible

to him for running his general psychiatry firm at the University Hospital of South

Manchester. However, I also gained experience in the psychiatric sequelae of cancer

(Dr G P Maguire), affective disorders (Dr E Szabadi), transsexualism (Professor Goldberg),

forensic psychiatry including R.S.U. and prison work (Dr A Campbell) and I was responsible

to Prof Goldberg for providing a liaison psychiatry service to the Professorial Medical Unit. I

was also the senior registrar responsible for the ward for violent and potentially violent

patients.

I was responsible for introducing a new system for the psychiatric records based on 'The New

Aberdeen Medical Record'.

Senior Lecturer and Consultant Psychiatrist with Special Interest in Liaison Psychiatry

I was third consultant in the Professorial Psychiatric Unit at St James's University Hospital,

Leeds, where I was responsible for contributing to the provision of a general psychiatry

service primarily to East Leeds. The post included a special interest in liaison psychiatry

which meant that in practice I organised the Parasuicide Assessment Service, provided a

consultation psychiatry service to the rest of the hospital and to Seacroft and Killingbeck

Hospitals and provided liaison psychiatry services to the Bone Marrow Transplantation Unit,

the Accident and Emergency Department, the Palliative Care Team and the Neurology

Service.

My senior house officer was on the medical rotation and in organising the training of this

doctor I tried to ensure that the S.H.O. had sufficient involvement in consultation psychiatry

to make better use of a consultation-liaison psychiatry service in his or her subsequent career

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in medicine. I provided training in clinical skills to the S.H.O. on an individual basis using

videotaped recordings of interviews with patients.

One of my first tasks when I arrived in the Professorial Psychiatric Unit was to prepare 'A

Guide for Trainees in the Professorial Psychiatric Unit' which dealt with various day-to-day

matters such as case summaries, out patient clinic arrangements, procedure for admissions

and discharges, the nature and format of supervision etc. It was the development of these

guidelines to cover various other aspects of day-to-day practice, some relevant to psychiatric

trainees in general, which led to the publication of the 'Handbook for Trainee Psychiatrists'

which I edited and which was published by Baillière Tindall in 1987.

I assisted Dr Snaith, then psychiatric tutor, in the provision of interview skills training to the

trainee psychiatrists. In order to keep up-to-date in this area I attended a course for

psychiatric tutors organised by the University of Manchester Department of Psychiatry.

In order to save the time of my secretary and S.H.O. I introduced wordprocessed admission

and discharge summaries. The greatest savings are in the long-term when patients with

summaries already on file are readmitted. This approach also ensures that important sections

are not omitted by trainees from their summaries and it facilitates the audit of summaries and

care programmes.

I became a member of the recently resurrected St James's University Hospital Medical

Records Committee. Before joining the committee I was responsible for the introduction of

'coloured dividers' to the hospital records and the system of filing investigation results and

nursing records etc together rather than by specialty. Eventually, more than 15 years later,

when the new system for records at St James's was introduced, my major contribution to this

was the inclusion of integrated filing of correspondence and summaries irrespective of

specialty. I had already introduced this for some of the more complicated 'liaison' patients

under my care and other selected patients. The new system for records in the Leeds

Community and Mental Health Services Teaching NHS Trust was also based on my

recommendations.

I had regular meetings with local probation officers and the staff of the Roundhay Road

Social Services Day Centre.

For six years I held two out-patient clinics a month at the Shaftesbury Medical Centre and

had a monthly meeting with its primary health care team. I then started a clinic at the

practice's new Church View Medical Centre and one at the new nearby Ashfield Medical

Centre with a different general practice team.

Consultant Psychiatrist, St James's University Hospital, Leeds

I was one of two general psychiatrists who provided a general psychiatry service to a group

of general practices with surgeries and health centres along the axis of the York Road. They

included one of the practices where I did outpatient clinics in my previous post so I continued

to provide a service for their patients in this post. My services included provision for

inpatients, day patients and outpatients.

My initial task on taking up the appointment, which followed an eighteen month period since

the retirement of the previous consultant, was to draw up a case register of 'active' and

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'discharged' patients. This included a means of identifying vulnerable patients for whom

particular aftercare safeguards needed to be established and for whom I held

multiprofessional outpatient reviews in accordance with the provisions for aftercare arising

out of the NHS and Community Care Act. This was developed, before I left, into an

embryonic 'supervision register' in accordance with the then DoH proposals for such registers

to be maintained by all provider units from October 1994.

In my previous post I had taken advantage of my office and other facilities in the University's

Clinical Sciences Building to establish a Staff Clinic (for University and N.H.S. staff) where

staff could be seen discreetly away from the ordinary psychiatric outpatient clinic in the

psychiatric unit. This clinic continued in this post.

Consultant Psychiatrist, Leeds Community and Mental Health Services Teaching NHS

Trust

From May 1994 to January 1998 I had half-time responsibility for providing a general

psychiatry service to Leeds 13 with beds at High Royds Hospital, Menston, and outpatient

and day patient facilities at St Mary's Hospital, Leeds. The other half of the post was as a

'Reed' consultant working with mentally disordered offenders on an inpatient, outpatient, day

patient and community basis, liaising with agencies such as the courts, police and probation

service and visiting mentally disordered offenders with Leeds connections in prisons, secure

units and special hospitals. I was involved in the development of the Potentially Dangerous

Offenders Policy of the West Yorkshire Probation Service which eventually led to the nation-

wide introduction of Multi-Agency Public Protection procedures (‘MAPPA’).

Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist, Leeds Community and Mental Health Services

Teaching NHS Trust

In 1997 the Trust confirmed my appointment as a consultant forensic psychiatrist and from

1st February 1998 my sole responsibility was to assist in the provision of a forensic

psychiatry service to Leeds. I was the lead consultant in the Leeds Magistrates' Courts Mental

Health Assessment and Diversion Scheme. I provided a clinical service through inpatient

beds on a locked and an unlocked ward at High Royds Hospital, outpatient clinics at

St. James's University Hospital and community care. I worked closely with the police,

probation service, courts and prisons.

I resigned from this post on 30th June 2000.

Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist, The Grange, Cleckheaton, West Yorkshire

Since 1st July 2000 I have been working primarily as an independent consultant forensic

psychiatrist from The Grange which provides consulting room, library, administrative and

other facilities for psychiatrists, psychologists and other health professionals who carry out

medicolegal work. I have continued to see general and forensic patients on a ‘courtesy’ (non-

fee paying) basis. Between 2000 and 2005, I undertook locum consultant appointments in

general adult, forensic, old age and prison inreach psychiatry in the NHS and in forensic

learning disability in the private sector.

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Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist, Cygnet Hospital Wyke

Since June 2006 I have been a visiting consultant forensic psychiatrist at Cygnet Hospital,

Wyke. I am responsible for male patients on the psychiatric intensive care unit. All of my

patients are NHS patients for whom an NHS bed is not available. About a quarter are

admitted directly from the community, about a half are transferred from NHS psychiatric

hospitals and units in which they have been unmanageable and about a half are admitted from

police stations and prisons. In 2009, on one occasion, a half of my patients had been under

my care in the NHS and I had first had responsibilty for the care of one of these men in 1989.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

In Aberdeen I organised a series of evening classes on alcoholism and a postgraduate medical

symposium on alcoholism.

At Edinburgh I lectured to medical students and nursing students (general and psychiatric)

and I lectured to Dr Bancroft's Human Sexuality Training Group.

At Manchester I contributed to medical undergraduate and postgraduate teaching. I

organised the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Module for the M.Sc. in Clinical Psychiatry. I also

lectured on psychiatry to nursing students, social work students, occupational therapy

students and speech therapy students including organising a complete lecture course for the

speech therapy and OT students. I participated as an experimental subject in a research

project evaluating methods of teaching senior registrars to train medical students in

interviewing skills.

I was regularly engaged as a tutor at the Scottish School on Alcoholism until I left Scotland

and from the opening of the Alcohol Studies Centre at Paisley College of Technology in 1979

until 2002 I regularly lectured on the C.N.A.A.-approved Certificate and Diploma in Alcohol

Studies courses and Diploma in Substance Misuse which were established with the Scottish

Home and Health Department and the Scottish Education Department. I was the longest

serving teacher on the course at what is now the Centre for Alcohol and Drug Studies of the

University of Paisley.

In my first post in Leeds I contributed to undergraduate and postgraduate medical education

in psychiatry. I was the Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry's Postgraduate Curriculum

Committee which is responsible for the M.Med.Sc. course in Clinical Psychiatry. On this

course I taught in the following areas: liaison psychiatry, parasuicide and diagnosis and

classification. I served on the committee which set up the English National Board Course in

Community Psychiatric Nursing in Leeds. I have taught psychiatry to LL.B. and M.A.

(Criminal Justice Studies) students at the University of Leeds and the University of Sheffield

and to pupil barristers on the North Eastern Circuit.

I organised the first three Leeds Psychopathology Symposia on 'The Psychopathology of

Depression' (1984), 'The Psychopathology of Body Image' (1986) and 'The Psychopathology

of Perception' (1988). I edited the proceedings of the 1986 symposium and they appeared as

a supplement to the British Journal of Psychiatry. The proceedings of the third symposium

were been published in the journal Psychopathology.

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For six years I ran a course "Working with Psychiatric Problems in Probation" for the

Northern Region of the Regional Staff Development Organisation of the Probation Service.

This was a five day residential course in which I was assisted by three probation officer

tutors. An account of this course was published in the Bulletin of the Royal College of

Psychiatrists.

As a teaching hospital consultant I had various opportunities to contribute to undergraduate

and postgraduate medical teaching. I made the first of a series of videotapes on the Mental

Health Act 1983 for trainee psychiatrists.

In response to frequent requests to contribute to local teaching and training events concerning

the criminal justice process I have written a play which begins with a homicide in a

psychiatric ward and ends in a Crown Court trial. Trainee psychiatrists play different parts in

the play, reading from their scripts, dressing up as policemen, barristers, judge, etc., as a

means of familiarising them with aspects of, and issues in, the criminal justice process such

as the role of witnesses, statements, fitness to be detained and interviewed and court

procedure. It takes about three hours to perform with an interval and discussion and questions

between scenes. Sometimes when the play has been performed I have also arranged an

afternoon session concerning witness skills with the assistance of members of the local bar.

In response to a request to run a workshop on civil procedure I wrote another ‘play’. This one

relates to a claim for compensation following an industrial accident. It begins with the

‘experts’ meeting’ and it ends with the trial in the High Court. Although written for

consultants with little or no experience of civil court procedure it is also suitable for trainee

psychiatrists. It follows the same format at the ‘play’ on the criminal justice process.

I have organised a number of seminars for consultants and senior (specialist) registrars in

psychiatry concerning practical aspects of forensic psychiatry. These usually involve the

participation of a solicitor, senior police surgeon, social worker, barrister, police officer or a

medical defence organisation representative.

I wrote the entire ‘script’ for the ‘mock’ Mental Health Review Tribunal which was the 1998

joint meeting of the Leeds Division of the British Medical Association and the Leeds and

West Riding Medico-Legal Society. I played the part of the patient, ‘The Mad Axeman of

Pudsey’, who was appealing against his detention.

In 1999 I organised a local meeting for the Expert Witness Institute involving two local

judges and a local solicitor in order to bring the new Civil Procedure Rules to the attention of

professionals, from a range of disciplines, who provide expert opinions for the civil courts.

I was the main organiser of the First Grange Residential Conference held in 2001 at The

George Hotel, Stamford. Although primarily for psychologists and psychiatrists at The

Grange, it was also open to other psychiatrists and psychologists engaged in medico-legal

work. A circuit judge and an academic barrister contributed to the programme along with

psychologists and psychiatrists from The Grange and outside. It was a successful event which

is now repeated on an annual basis and I continue to be the lead organiser.

As Part-Time Lecturer in the Department of Law at De Montfort University, I share

responsibility for the ‘Mental Health Law’ module on the LLM in Medical Law and Ethics. I

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supervise students whose dissertation subjects are in the areas of mental health law and

professional regulation.

As Visiting Professor in the Department of Postgraduate Medical Education at the University

of Chester I am assisting in the development of courses in medico-legal studies.

FORENSIC EXPERIENCE

My first experience of offenders and ex-offenders was in 1966 when I lived in a hostel for

alcoholic offenders in East London. It was run by a Methodist minister who had been

appointed M.B.E. for pioneering a prison visiting system in Singapore. Between 1966 and

1975 I spent most Christmas and Summer vacations working for him. His projects included

'dry' and 'wet' houses and hostels and supported housing for ex-offenders and people with

alcohol and drug problems. Some hostel residents were admitted on release from prison and I

had experience of assessing them prior to release. There were many opportunities to liaise

with statutory and other voluntary agencies working with ex-offenders, mentally disordered

offenders and people with alcohol and drug problems in the London area. I was involved in

the organisation of the first 'Crisis at Christmas' project which still continues as the charity

'Crisis'.

In 1973 I organised an interview study of drunken offenders appearing before the Aberdeen

Burgh Police Court and ensured representation of the Grampian Police and the Prison

Department when establishing the Aberdeen Council on Alcoholism. Also in 1973 I visited

the St Louis Detoxification Centre, in St Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. It was the first and, at the

time of my visit, one of the few detoxification centres in the world.

As an honorary senior registrar in psychiatry in Manchester I worked in Elton Ward of

Prestwich Hospital (the forerunner of the regional secure unit) and at HMP Manchester under

the supervision of Dr Angus Campbell who taught me about writing court reports and giving

evidence in court. Since 1983 I have been a visiting consultant psychiatrist at HM Prison

Leeds. Up to 2000 this involved working closely with the Prison Medical Service and the

regional and sub-regional forensic services to enhance the service for Leeds residents in the

prison and, in particular, to promote rapid transfers of prisoners to outside hospitals for

assessment or treatment and arrange appropriate aftercare for prisoners being released to live

in Leeds. Since 2000 this has been more of an ad hoc role.

Following the Emes Enquiry into suicides at H.M. Prison, Leeds, I was invited to be a

member of the newly established Suicide Prevention Committee. Through my links with the

Leeds Samaritans I was able to facilitate the involvement of the Leeds Samaritans in the

committee and in the prison in general.

On my arrival in Leeds in 1983 I fostered good relations between police surgeons and the

psychiatric services. As a result consultants and senior registrars on call give second opinions

to police surgeons/forensic medical examiners on request and the diversion of mentally

disordered people from police custody to hospital care has been facilitated. I was

instrumental in establishing a pilot mental health assessment and diversion scheme for the

Leeds District Magistrates' Courts. The project ran for 13 weeks in Autumn 1992 on three

mornings a week. The scheme was greatly appreciated by the Magistrates, the C.P.S., the

police, the Probation Service and the Law Society. The results of the study were published.

At the same time I established and initially chaired a Mentally Disordered Offenders Steering

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Group for the Leeds Metropolitan District Petty Sessional Division. This group became the

Mentally Disordered Offenders Partnership Group and addressed a number of issues related

to the provision of services for mentally disordered offenders in Leeds. I obtained a research

grant of £30,000 to study over the course of one year two alternative approaches to the

assessment and diversion of mentally disordered offenders appearing before the Leeds

Magistrates’ Court. A post-registration research fellow/honorary registrar was appointed to

work with the project. The results have been published. There is a detailed account of the

project in Care or Custody? Mentally Disordered Offenders in the Criminal Justice System

by Judith M. Laing (Oxford University Press, 1999) and in which the author comments:

“Much of this has been due to the efforts of committed individuals, such as Dr. Keith Rix and

his colleagues, who have clearly demonstrated the benefits which can be gained” (p. 224).

I have supervised trainee psychiatrists' research projects in forensic psychiatry. They include

studies of deliberate self-harm in a large prison for remand and sententenced prisoners and of

obstacles to the transfer of severely mentally ill prisoners from prison to hospital for

treatment. With one trainee I have written a case report of a man with 'myxoedematous

madness' who was charged with attempted murder and with another a case report of a man

who appealed successfully against the imposition of restrictions on his discharge under

section 41 of the Mental Health Act 1983.

I was a member of the Prison Advisory Group of the Department of Health and Home Office

Review of Health and Social Services for Mentally Disordered Offenders and Others with

Similar Needs (the Reed Review). My experience, as a general psychiatrist liaising with the

forensic services and the local remand prison, was believed to be an innovative one which

would enhance my contribution to the working party.

I was a supporter of the Criminal Procedure (Insanity and Unfitness to Plead) Bill which was

passed in 1991. The briefing on this Private Member's Bill by the Law Society's Mental

health Sub-Committee included a case history which I supplied of someone detained in

hospital 'unfit to plead' for 14 years after allegedly stealing a bottle of milk from a doorstep.

My observations on the Law Commission's Consultation Paper 'Intoxication and Criminal

Liability' are acknowledged in the Commission's report 'Legislating the Criminal Code:

Intoxication and Criminal Liability' laid before Parliament by the Lord High Chancellor and

ordered to be printed by the House of Commons on 7th February 1995. The report includes a

draft Criminal Law (Intoxication) Bill.

I contributed to the Law Commission's consultation on 'Partial Defences to Murder’ and my

comments are quoted in its Final Report of 6 August 2004.

I am involved at present in a proposal to amend section 136 of the Mental Health Act 1983.

I have experience of preparing reports for the Department of Health, the General Medical

Council, the General Dental Council, the UKCC, what were the Legal Departments of the

Yorkshire Regional Health Authority and the North Western Regional Health Authority, all

three medical defence organisations, Mental Health Review Tribunals, solicitors in various

cases where medicolegal issues arise and courts martial. I have also prepared reports for

Crown Prosecution Service branches from Exeter to Carlisle and also for the General

Casework Division of the C.P.S. in London (which deals with sensitive 'public interest'

cases). I have reported pro bono in Caribbean death penalty cases and on the same basis

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examined and reported on Marietta Bosch, the first white woman to be sentenced to death and

executed in post-colonial Botswana (and about which the BBC made a documentary The

Love Triangle Murder).

I am a Member of what was the British Academy of Experts, now the Academy of Experts,

and I am on the Law Society's Register of Expert Witnesses. I was an Individual Founding

Member, and now Fellow, of the Expert Witness Institute established under the presidency of

the Right Honourable Lord Woolf, then Master of the Rolls.

I have given evidence in criminal cases in various magistrates' courts and the Crown Court

concerning issues such as stay of proceedings, fitness to be interviewed, fitness to plead and

stand trial, diminished responsibility, insanity, intent, capability of witnesses to give reliable

evidence and when a restriction order has been contemplated. I have also given evidence in

personal injury, medical negligence and child care cases, at an Agricultural Land Tribunal

and at the judicial review into the ‘force feeding’ of ‘The Moors Murderer’, Ian Brady. Court

appearances are probably in excess of two hundred and I have prepared reports in several

thousand cases. I have given evidence in the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division) on a

number of occasions.

My further training in courts skills has included participation in 'mock' trials organised by the

Leeds and West Riding Medico-Legal Society. I have been trained as a ‘single joint expert’

for the purposes of the new Civil Procedure Rules.

In order to improve my knowledge of matters related to medical jurisprudence I attended an

18 month (six weekends) residential course run by the Forensic Academic Group in the

North. This prepares police surgeons/forensic medical examiners and other interested medical

practitioners for the Diploma in Medical Jurisprudence of the Society of Apothecaries.

I am a member of the British Academy of Forensic Sciences, the Leeds and West Riding

Medico-Legal Society and the Medico-Legal Society of London. I am a Past President of the

Leeds and West Riding Medico-Legal Society. An abridged version of my Presidential

Lecture has been published in the Medico-Legal Journal.

I have acted as an external referee for the NHS Exexutive in relation to grant applications for

forensic research.

RESEARCH EXPERIENCE

My first research experience was as an intercalated student in neurophysiology. Further

experience in this field was obtained as a research assistant during a summer vacation spent

at the Research Institute on Alcoholism of the New York State Department of Mental

Hygiene and the Department of Pharmacology of the State University of New York at

Buffalo. I was the first person to hold the position of Visiting Scientist at the Research

Institute.

For some time much of my research was into various aspects of alcoholism as my

publications indicate. However, in Manchester I also became involved in immunological

research, liaison psychiatry research, the use of rating scales in affective disorders and a study

of the use of television in undergraduate psychiatry examinations.

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I have carried out a study relating to the detection of psychiatric disorder in prisoners at

HMP Leeds.

With a former Leeds psychiatrist who is now a consultant forensic psychiatrist in Merseyside

I carried out a study of the psychiatric reactions to CS spray exposure and false imprisonment

in a group of more than thirty Huddersfield people who were sprayed with CS and falsely

imprisoned by the police at the end of their Christmas night out. The paper describing the

results of the study has been published.

I have supervised trainee psychiatrists' research projects in forensic psychiatry, liaison

psychiatry and other areas. I now supervise law students whose dissertations are submitted in

partial requirements for the degree of Master of Laws.

In addition to invited lectures at a number of British universities, I have presented the results

of my research at universities in Buffalo, Philadelphia, Tucson and Miami, U.S.A. and at the

Karolinska Institute in Stockholm. I frequently present papers at the academic meetings of

the Royal College of Psychiatrists. In 1989 I gave the guest lecture at the annual meeting of

the Association of Police Surgeons of Great Britain. In 2002 I gave a paper on ethical aspects

of psychiatric involvement in death penalty cases at the annual meeting of the American

Academy of Psychiatry and Law.

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Since qualifying in medicine and then obtaining my postgraduate qualification in psychiatry I

have tried to keep up to date by attending conferences, symposia, clinical meetings,

workshops and various other educational activities. The various medical colleges and

faculties have now introduced requirements for what they call 'Continuing Medical

Education' and what the Royal College of Psychiatrists calls 'Continuing Professional

Development'. I am in good standing with the Royal College of Psychiatrists for Continuing

Professional Development and usually exceed my annual CPD requirement.

In 1996 I had a further opportunity for what could be termed continuing professional

development in that I was seconded for six months to obtain further experience in forensic

psychiatry. This was in order to satisfy the requirements of the Forensic Psychiatry Specialist

Advisory Committee of the Joint Committee on Higher Psychiatric Training so as to be able

to train senior (specialist) registrars in forensic psychiatry as well as general psychiatry.

Between April and September 1996 I was based in the regional secure unit at Wakefield.

There I participated in clinical case conferences, a journal club and a weekly academic

meeting. I had some involvement in the assessment and care of psychopathically disordered

women. A session a week was spent working in the adjacent secure unit for the mentally

handicapped. Extra prison sessions, additional to my session at H.M. Prison, Leeds, were

spent at H.M.P. Full Sutton, where I gained experience in preparing reports for the Parole

Board and the Discretionary Lifer Panel concerning life sentence prisoners, and at

H.M.P. New Hall which is a women's prison. Sessions averaging two a week were spent

working in the services for women at Ashworth Special Hospital. During the six months I

made two visits in order to observe the work of the Mental Health Division (formerly C3) of

the Home Office, which deals with patients subject to restriction orders and directions, and

one visit to observe the work of the Parole Board.

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In April 2010 I was awarded the degree of Master of Laws (Dinstinction) in Medical Law and

Ethics by De Montfort University, Leicester. In addition to the introductory module,

‘Introduction to Health Care Law and Ethics’, I completed the following modules: ‘Clinical

Malpractice 1’, ‘Clinical Malpractice 2’, ‘Mental Health Law’, ‘Consent and the

Incapacitated Patient’ and a special study module, ‘Medical Involvement in Capital

Punishment’. I did not enrol for the ‘Expert Evidence’ module but attended the seminars. My

dissertation was on the fitness to practise procedures of the General Medical Council.

OTHER ACTIVITIES

As an undergraduate I was President or Secretary of three University societies and I founded

the Aberdeen and District Council on Alcoholism (now the Aberdeen Council on Alcohol)

subsequently serving as Secretary and then Chairman of it. I was a founding member of the

Scottish Council on Alcoholism (now the Scottish Council on Alcohol) and for a number of

years a member of its Medical Advisory Committee.

In Edinburgh I was Chairman of the South Lothian Division of Psychiatry Junior Staff

Committee and its representative on the Divisional Executive of the North and South Lothian

Divisions of Psychiatry.

I have been a member of the Executive Committees of the North West and North East

Divisions of the Royal College of Psychiatrists. For several years I organised the academic

programme for the North East Division's Annual Conference at York. I was Programme

Secretary of the College's Dependence/Addiction Group representing it on the Programmes

and Meetings Committee until 1988. I wrote the application for Section (now Faculty) status

for the Group which is now known as the Substance Misuse Faculty of the College. In

addition I drafted the College policies on alcoholic beverages and smoking.

I completed five years as an Examiner for the Membership of the Royal College of

Psychiatrists. I was for about ten years the chairman of the Part II Clinical Topics MCQ

Working Group, a member of the Examinations Subcommittee and a member of the Panel of

Observers which oversees the clinical examinations for Parts I and II of the Membership

Examination. I was a member of the working group which proposed radical changes to the

MRCPsych examination. I gave up my various duties with the MRCPsych in order to take up

my appointment as an Associate Member of the General Medical Council (see below).

I have been a member of the Executive Council of the Society for the Study of Addiction, I

served on the Executive Committee of the Yorkshire Regional Psychiatric Association, and I

have been a member of the Postgraduate Psychiatry Speciality Training Committee. I have

been Chairman of the Psychiatry Specialist Standing Advisory Group of the Regional

Medical Committee, a member of the Priority Services Standing Advisory Group and a

member of the Regional Manpower Committee. I was Chairman of the Leeds East Division

of Psychiatry and Chairman of the Committee of Leeds Consultant Psychiatrists. I was

Branch Psychiatrist for the Leeds Telephone Samaritans for more than twenty years. I

supported the Manic-Depression Fellowship in establishing a branch in Leeds and I acted as

psychiatric consultant to Leeds RELATE when its regular consultant was ill. I was a member

of the Psychiatric Unit Executive and the District Hospital Medical Committee and for two

years I was Divisional Medical Adviser to the Leeds Community and Mental Health Services

Teaching Trust.

16

For six years I represented the Association of University Teachers of Psychiatry on the Joint

Committee on Higher Psychiatric Training and I was a member of its Psychotherapy

Specialist Advisory Committee. I represented the JCHPT on the Continuing Medical

Education Committee of the Royal College of Psychiatrists and on the RCPsych Continuing

Professional Development Committee.

I have refereed papers regularly for the British Journal of Addiction, the British Journal of

Psychiatry, Alcohol and Alcoholism, the British Medical Journal, Advances in Psychiatric

Treatment, The Psychiatrist and the Journal of Legal and Forensic Medicine. I have also

refereed psychiatric papers for various medical speciality and forensic journals and reviewed

a Law Commission discussion paper for the Journal of Forensic Psychiatry. I review books

for a number of journals.

In January 2006 I was appointed an Associate Member of the General Medical Council and

appointed to sit on the Fitness to Practise Panel. Since 2007 I have been a Chairman of the

Fitness to Practise Panel. Cases heard by the Fitness to Practise Panel include misconduct,

health and performance cases. The Fitness to Practise Panel is now part of the Medical

Practitioners Tribunal Service.

PUBLICATIONS1

I. Books

Rix, K.J.B. Alcohol and Alcoholism. Annual Research Review. 150 pp. Edinburgh,

Churchill Livingstone, 1977.

* Rix, K.J.B. & Lumsden Rix, E.M. Alcohol Problems - A Guide for Nurses and other

Health Professionals. 186 pp. Bristol, John Wright and Sons, 1983.

= Rix, K.J.B. (ed). A Handbook for Trainee Psychiatrists. 301 pp. London, Baillière

Tindall, 1987.

Rix, K.J.B. Expert Psychiatric Evidence. 289 pp. London, RCPsych Publications,

2011. (Highly Commended in the BMA Medical Book Awards 2012)

II Parts of books

* Rix, K.J.B. and Davidson, N. Behavioural and clinical correlations in studies of the

neurotransmitter amino acids. In: N. Davidson, Neurotransmitter Amino Acids,

London, Academic Press, 1976.

Rix, K.J.B. Alcohol problems and the fishing industry in North East Scotland. In:

B.D. Hore and M.A. Plant (Eds) Alcohol Problems in Employment, London, Croom

Helm, 1980.

* Rix, K.J.B. and Lumsden Rix, E.M. Alcoholism in the community. In: J. Clark (Ed.)

Community Health, Edinburgh, Churchill Livingstone, 1983.

17

= Pearson, D. and Rix, K.J.B. Allergomimetic reactions to food and pseudo-food

allergy. In: P. Dikor, P. Kallos, H.D. Schumberger, G.B. West (Eds) Pseudo-Allergic

Reactions, Basel, Karger, Vol. 4, 59-105, 1985.

= Pearson, D.J. and Rix, K.J.B. Psychological effects of food allergy. In: J. Brostoff

and S. J. Challacombe (Eds) Food Allergy and Intolerance, London, Baillière Tindall,

1987.

Rix, K.J.B. Responsibilities of the junior psychiatric trainee, In: K.J.B. Rix (Ed) A

Handbook for Trainee Psychiatrists, pp. 14-26, Eastbourne, Baillière Tindall, 1987.

Rix, K.J.B. The case history and summary, In: K.J.B. Rix (Ed) A Handbook for

Trainee Psychiatrists, pp. 123-134, Eastbourne, Baillière Tindall, 1987.

Rix, K.J.B. Mental health law, In: K.J.B. Rix (Ed) A Handbook for Trainee

Psychiatrists, pp. 207-217, Eastbourne, Baillière Tindall, 1987.

Rix, K.J.B. Studying and examinations, In: K.J.B. Rix (Ed) A Handbook for Trainee

Psychiatrists, pp. 230-243, Eastbourne, Baillière Tindall, 1987.

Rix, K.J.B. Fit to be interviewed by the police?, in A. Lee (Ed) Acute Psychosis,

Schizophrenia and Comorbid Disorders. Recent Topics from Advances in Psychiatric

Treatment. Vol. 1, pp. 123-129, London, Gaskell, 1998.

= Nathan, R. & Rix, K.J.B. Parasuicide, in Encyclopaedia of Forensic and Legal

Medicine, Amsterdam, Elsevier, 2005.

(2006 British Medical Association Medical Book Competition ‘Highly Commended’;

2006 Winner of The Society of Authors and the Royal Society of Medicine Minty

Book Prize)

= Frazer, J.& Rix, K.J.B. Personality disorder, in Encyclopaedia of Forensic and Legal

Medicine, Amsterdam, Elsevier, 2005.

(2006 British Medical Association Medical Book Competition ‘Highly Commended’;

2006 Winner of The Society of Authors and the Royal Society of Medicine Minty

Book Prize)

IIIa Full papers in refereed journals

* Rix, K.J.B. and Davidson, N. A comparison of the effects of systemic infusion and

topical application of ethanol solutions in the rat brain. Journal of Physiology, 227,

24-26, 1972.

Rix, K.J.B. Evening classes on alcoholism: An experiment in alcoholism education.

British Journal of Addiction, 69, 33-343, 1974.

Rix, K.J.B. James Boswell. Journal of Alcoholism, London, 10, 73-77, 1975.

18

Rix, K.J.B. John Coakley Lettsom and the effects of hard drinking. Journal of

Alcoholism, London, 11, 97-103, 1976.

* Rix, K.J.B. and Buyers, M. Public attitudes towards alcoholism in a Scottish city.

British Journal of Addiction, 71, 25-29, 1976.

* Rix, K.J.B., Buyers, M. and Fincham, D. Alcoholism and the drunkenness offender in

a Scottish burgh police court. Medicine, Science and the Law, 16, 188-192, 1976.

Rix, K.J.B. Attitudes of British Methodist ministers towards alcoholism. British

Journal of Alcohol and Alcoholism, 12, 63-709, 1977.

Rix, K.J.B. John Armstrong, M.D., and the brain fever following intoxication. British

Journal of Alcohol and Alcoholism, 13, 111-115, 1978.

Rix, K.J.B. Boswell and his doctors. History of Medicine, 9, 9-20, 1981.

* Rix, K.J.B., Hunter, D. and Olley, P.C. Incidence of treated alcoholism in North East

Scotland, Orkney and Shetland fisherman, 1966-1970. British Journal of Industrial

Medicine, 39, 11-17, 1982.

Rix, K.J.B. Elderly alcoholics in the Edinburgh psychiatric service. Journal of the

Royal Society of Medicine, 75, 177-180, 1982.

= Pearson, D.J., Bentley, S. and Rix, K.J.B. Food hypersensitivity in irritable bowel

syndrome. Lancet ii, 295-297, 1983.

= Pearson, D.J., Bentley, S. and Rix, K.J.B. Food allergy: how much in the mind? A

clinical and psychiatric study of food hypersensitivity. Lancet i, 1259-1261, 1983.

* Rix, K.J.B., Pearson, D.J. and Bentley, S. A psychiatric study of patients with

supposed food allergy. British Journal of Psychiatry, 145, 121-126, 1984.

* Rix, K.J.B., Ditchfield, J., Freed, D., Goldberg, D. and Hillier, V. Food antibodies in

acute psychoses. Psychological Medicine, 15, 347-354, 1985.

* Shrestha, K., Rees, D., Rix, K.J.B., Hore, B. and Faragher E. Sexual jealousy in

alcoholics. Acta Psychiatrica Scandinavica, 72, 283-290, 1985.

* Rix, K.J.B., O'Dowd, T. and Goldberg, D. Videotapes for undergraduate psychiatry

examinations: Part I - Production and Assessment. Medical Education, 19, 468-473,

1985. Part II - Comparison with other methods of assessment. Medical Education, 19,

474-478, 1985.

= Brierley, C., Szabadi, E., Bradshaw, C. and Rix, K.J.B. The Manchester nurse rating

scales for the daily simultaneous assessment of depressive and manic ward

behaviours. Journal of Affective Disorders, 15, 45-54, 1988.

19

Rix, K.J.B. Alexander Wood (1725-1807): Deacon of the Incorporation of Surgeons,

Surgeon-in-Ordinary, Edinburgh Royal Infirmary and 'Doctor of Mirth'. Scottish

Medical Journal, 33, 346-348, 1988.

Rix, K.J.B. A short history of medical degrees in the University of Aberdeen. Scottish

Medical Journal 35, 120-121, 1990.

Rix, K.J.B. A psychiatric study of adult arsonists. Medicine, Science and the Law, 34,

21-34, 1994.

* Mitchison, S., Rix, K.J.B., Renvoize, E.B. and Schweiger, M. Recorded psychiatric

morbidity in a large prison for male remand and sentenced prisoners. Medicine

Science and the Law, 34, 324-330, 1994.

* Rix, K.J.B. and Clarkson, A.D. Depersonalisation and intent. Journal of Forensic

Psychiatry, 5, 409-419, 1994.

Rix, K.J.B. Wrongful arrest, false imprisonment, trespass and assault? Journal of

Forensic Psychiatry, 6, 617-633, 1995.

* Greenhalgh, N., Wylie, K., Rix, K.J.B. and Tamlyn, D. Pilot mental health assessment

and diversion scheme for an English metropolitan petty sessional division. Medicine

Science and the Law, 36, 52-58, 1996.

Rix, K.J.B. Blood or needle phobia as a defence under the Road Traffic Act. Journal

of Clinical Forensic Medicine, 3, 173-177, 1996.

Rix, K.J.B. Fit to be interviewed by the police? Advances in Psychiatric Treatment 3,

33-40, 1997.

* Rix, K.J.B., Thorn, S. and Neville, W. Medical evidence concerning the suitability to

succeed to the tenancy of a farm: 'the case of Toad of Toad Hall' Journal of Clinical

Forensic Medicine 4,25-32, 1997.

* Nathan, T., Rix, K.J.B. and Kent, J.H. Myxoedematous madness and grievous bodily

harm. Journal of Clinical Forensic Medicine 4, 85-90, 1997.

Rix, K.J.B. Silence in interview: Psychiatry and the Argent conditions Journal of

Clinical Forensic Medicine 5, 199-204, 1998.

* Chambers, C. & Rix, K.J.B. A controlled evaluation of assessments by doctors and

nurses in a magistrates' court mental health assessment and diversion scheme.

Medicine, Science and the Law 39, 38-48, 1999.

Rix, K.J.B. Expert evidence and the courts. 1. The history of expert evidence.

Advances in Psychiatric Treatment 5, 71-77, 1999.

Rix, K.J.B. Expert evidence and the courts. 2. Proposals for reform, the expert witness

bodies and ‘the model report’. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment 5,154-160, 1999.

20

Rix, K.J.B. Risk of serious harm or a serious risk of harm? A trap for judges Journal

of Forensic Psychiatry 10, 187-196, 1999.

Rix, K.J.B. Capacity to manage property and affairs: Old case, new law Journal of

Forensic Psychiatry 10, 436-444, 1999.

Rix, K.J.B. Privilege and the inmate medical record Journal of Forensic Psychiatry

11, 654-665, 2000.

Rix, K.J.B. The new Civil Procedure Rules: 1. The process of dispute resolution and

litigation. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment 6, 153-158, 2000.

Rix, K.J.B. The new Civil Procedure Rules: 2. Part 35 provisions and their

implications. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment 6, 219-225, 2000.

Rix, K.J.B. Provocation and the ‘battered woman syndrome’: Two women with

something more in common Journal of Forensic Psychiatry 12, 131-149, 2001.

= Nathan, R., Wood, H., Rix, K.J.B. & Wright, E. Long-term psychiatric morbidity in

the aftermath of CS spray trauma. Medicine, Science and the Law 43, 98-104, 2003.

= Coughlan, A.K., Rix, K.J.B. & Neumann, V. Assessing decision-making in

minimally-aware patients. Medicine, Science and the Law 45, 249-255, 2005.

Rix, K.J.B. Mental Capacity. Solicitors Journal 150, No 41, 1370-1371, 2006.

Rix, K.J.B. Psychiatry and the law: Uneasy bedfellows (Abridged version of the

Presidential Address given to the Leeds and West Riding Medico-Legal Society on 1

October 2003). Medico-Legal Journal 74, 148-159, 2006.

Rix, K.J.B. England’s first expert witness? The Expert and Dispute Resolver 11 (2),

16-18, 2006.

Rix, K.J.B. The psychiatrist as expert witness.Part 1: General principles and civil

cases. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment, 14, 37-41, 2008.

Rix, K.J.B. The psychiatrist as expert witness.Part 2: Criminal cases and Royal

College of Psychiatrists’ guidance. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment, 14, 109-114,

2008.

Ventress, M.A., Rix, K.J.B. and Kent, J.H. Keeping PACE: fitness to be interviewed

by the police. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment, 14, 369-381, 2008.

Rix, K.J.B. Medico-legal work of psychiatrists: direction, not drift. Commentary on

…. ‘You are instructed to prepare an expert report’. The Psychiatrist, 35, 272-274,

2011.

Rix, K.J.B. Expert evidence on trial. Commentary on .. Psychiatric aspects of fraud

offending. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment, 18, 193-197, 2012.

21

Rix, K.J.B. Fitness to plead and stand trial – Then, now and in the future. The Expert

and Dispute Resolver, 17(2), 16-20, 2012.

Rix, K.J.B. (in press) Medical involvement in capital punishment. Journal of Forensic

and Legal Medicine.

IIIb Other significant contributions to journals

* Rix, K.J.B. and Lumsden Rix, E.M. The alcohol withdrawal states: Clinical features

and treatment. Nursing Times, 74, 578-580, 1978.

= Lumsden Rix, E.M. and Rix, K.J.B. The alcohol withdrawal states: Nursing care.

Nursing Times, 74, 581-583, 1978.

Rix, K.J.B. Alcohol withdrawal states. Hospital Update, 4, 403-407, 1978.

Rix, K.J.B. Alcoholism and the district nurse. Nursing Times, Community Outlook,

September 274-280, 1979.

Rix, K.J.B. How to recognise and help the elderly alcoholic. Geriatric Medicine, 9,

75-77, 1979.

Rix, K.J.B. Alcoholism - The size of the problem. Update, 22, 1965-1975, 1981.

Rix, K.J.B. Recognition and diagnosis of alcohol abuse. Update, 23, 413-425, 1981.

Rix, K.J.B. A strategy for intervention in alcohol problems. Update, 23, 1057-1063,

1981.

* Rix, K.J.B., McNally, B. and Johnson, M. A psychiatric version of the new Aberdeen

medical record. Bulletin of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, 7, 201-202, 1983.

Rix, K.J.B. Alcohol intoxication: diagnostic pitfalls. Nursing Times, 79, 58-61, 1983.

Rix, K.J.B. Predicting blood alcohol concentrations. Nursing Times, 79, 55-56, 67-69,

1983.

Rix, K.J.B. Senior registrar training in alcoholism and drug dependence: Summary of

a report by a working party of the Dependence/Addiction Group. Bulletin of the Royal

College of Psychiatrists, 8, 5-6, 1984 (working party convenor and secretary).

= Wattis, J.P., Rix, K.J.B. and Collins, D. How many nurses do we need - standards or

pseudo-work study? Bulletin of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, 10, 272-273, 1986.

Rix, K.J.B. The diagnosis of alcohol intoxication. Hospital Update, 13, 1010-1018,

1987.

Rix, K.J.B. Admission for assessment under the Mental Health Act 1983: the

principal relevant sections. Update, 34, 929-931, 1987.

22

Rix, K.J.B. The procedure for admission for assessment under the Mental Health Act

1983. Update, 35, 121-128, 1987.

Rix, K.J.B. Admission for assessment under the Mental Health Act 1983: the medical

recommendation forms. Update, 34, 292-296, 1987.

Rix, K.J.B. Working with psychiatric problems in probation. Psychiatric Bulletin, 16,

427-430, 1992.

Rix, K.J.B. Psychiatric reports for criminal proceedings in England and Wales.

Hospital Update 22, 240-244, 282-286, 1996.

Rix, K.J.B. Organising medical records for use in litigation. The Expert 2 (4), 15-16,

1997.

Rix, K.J.B. Reflections on the forensic value of medical records. Summons Summer

issue, 6, 2000.

Rix, K.J.B. Guidance for doctors on the assessment of mental health for the purpose

of recommending an appropriate adult under PACE: Commentary. J Clin Forensic

Med 8, 19-20.

Rix, K.J.B. On death row. Summons Autumn issue, 13-15, 2006.

Rix, K.J.B. Mislead the Legal Services Commission at your peril. Expert Witness

Institute Newsletter, 2012 (syndicated publication in the bulletins of a number of local

Law Societies).

Rix, K.J.B. A very sorry state of affairs. FHC Experts for Law Newsletter, 2 (Spring),

10-13, 2012.

IV Research reviews and research reports

* Rix, K.J.B. and Davidson, N. Gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) in alcohol,

barbiturate and opiate dependence. British Journal of Addiction, 72, 109-115, 1977.

Rix, K.J.B. 'Alcohol intoxication' or 'drunkenness': Is there a difference? Medicine

Science and the Law, 29, 100-106, 1989.

V Miscellaneous publications

* Rix, K.J.B. and Davidson, N. Some effects of ethanol on somatosensory transmission

in the rat brain. Journal of Physiology, 227, IP, 1972 (demonstration).

Rix, K.J.B. Biological Aspects of Alcoholism. A set of teaching slides and lecture

notes for use in secondary schools and nursing education. Awarded the Certificate of

Educational Commendation of the British Life Assurance Trust for Health Education

in association with the British Medical Association. First edition, 1973. Second

edition, 1976. London, Edsall and Co.

23

Rix, K.J.B. Teaching slides on biological aspects of alcoholism. Proceedings of the

6th International Congress of Pharmacology, Helsinki, 264, 1975.

Rix, K.J.B. Alcohol: Questions and Answers. Scottish Council on Alcoholism, 1977.

Rix, K.J.B. An Act of Lunacy or the Lunatick's Progress (through the Criminal Justice

System). An experiential approach to learning about the criminal justice process in the

form of a play with teaching notes and stage and production notes (in preparation).

I organised the first three Leeds Psychopathology Symposia on 'The Psychopathology

of Depression' (1984), 'The Psychopathology of Body Image' (1986) and 'The

Psychopathology of Perception' (1988). I edited the proceedings of the 1986

symposium and they have appeared as a supplement to the British Journal of

Psychiatry. The proceedings of the second were published as a supplement to the

journal Psychopathology.

VI REPORTED CASES

R v Edward Harkin Kelly (1987) 9 Cr App R (S) 181

Tucker v Tees Health Authority (1995) 6 Med LR, 54-59

R v Trundley [1996] EWCA Crim 882

R v Shah [1998] EWCA Crim 1441

R v Simmonds [1998] EWCA Crim 1669

R v Collins and Ashworth Hospital Authority, ex parte Brady [2000] Lloyd’s Rep Med 355-

367.

R v Anita Muscroft [2001] EWCA Crim 604.

Dr. Timothy David Whitefield v The General Medical Council (2002) Privy Council Appeal

No. 90 of 2001

Anita Frogatt, Paul Froggatt, Dale Gale (A Child by Anita Froggatt, his mother and

Litigation Friend) v Chesterfield & North Derbyshire Royal Hospital NHS Trust [2002] WL

31676323.

Edwards v Susan Williamson, The Chairman, & The Governors of Hanson School [2002]

EWCA Civ 1020.

G v Archbishop of Birmingham [2003] WL 22073846.

PS, R (On the Application Of) v Responsible Medical Officer & Anor [2003] EWHC 2335

(Admin)

R v Nora Lynn Grant [2003] EWCA Crim 986.

24

Dawn Cheryl D (A Patient by her Litigation Friend and Mother Pauline D) v South Tyneside

Health Care NHS Trust [2003] EWCA Civ 878.

R v V [2004] EWCA Crim 1836.

R v Kevin O’Flaherty [2004] EWCA Crim 3221.

R (B) and Dr. A. Haddock, Dr. J. Rigby & Dr. Wood [2005] EWHC 921 (Admin)

R v Curtis Anthony George [2005] EWCA Crim 1831.

R v GB [2005] EWCA Crim 76.

R v Neil Sinclair Muir [2005] EWCA Crim 1132.

R v Colin Howard Parker [2005] EWCA Crim 1916.

High Court setting of minimum terms for mandatory life sentences under the Criminal Justice

Act 2003 (on the application of Gerald Docherty) [2005] EWHC 544 (QB)

Leeds City Council (Respondents) v Price and others (Appellants) [2006] UKHL 10

R v John Stephen Siddall & Anor [2006] EWCA Crim 1353

High Court setting of minimum terms for mandatory life sentences under the Criminal Justice

Act 2003 (on the application of Christian Maxwell Barnes) [2006] EWHC 78 (QB), [2008]

EWHC 78 (QB)

Independent Police Complaints Commission (2006) Report, dated 27th

February 2006, of the

Review into the events leading up to and following the death of Christopher Alder on 1st

April 1998. London: The Stationery Office.

Masterfoods -v- E J Wilson [2006] UKEAT 0202_06_0708

R v Holderness [2009] EWCA Crim 1326

X v Hounslow LBC [2009] EWCA Civ 286

R v Shulman [2010] EWCA Crim 1034

BJM v Eyre and others [2010] EWHC 2856 (QB) (2011) 21 PI Focus (Issue 4) 30-31.

Webb v Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital NHS Trust [2011] EWHC 3769 (QB)

Walshaw and Scott v Scott and Others (2012) In the High Court of Justice of the Isle of Man,

Civil Division, Ordinary Procedure. ORD 10/0038

Polish Judicial Authority v Mariusz Wolkowicz (alias Del Ponti) [2013] EWHC 102 (Admin)