Page 1048 - Week 03 - Thursday, 21 March 2019
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(3) The Office of the Review has ensured all documents submitted to and held by the Review are securely stored in line with the requirements set out in the Territory Records Act 2002.
Mental health—duress alarms
(Question No 2126)
Mrs Dunne asked the Minister for Mental Health, upon notice, on 15 February 2019:
In relation to the answer given to part (2) of the question on notice taken on notice on 29 November 2018 about duress alarms, what action has the Minister taken to ensure that all security systems (including but not limited to duress alarms) at the adult mental health unit and the mental health short stay unit are working properly and are fit for purpose.
Mr Rattenbury: The answer to the member’s question is as follows:
Mobile and portable duress systems used in the Adult Mental Health Unit and the Mental Health Short Stay Unit are required to be tested by staff at the beginning of each of their shifts to ensure their serviceability.
Hard wired duress buttons are programmed to notify security if they are disconnected or faulty.
Health—immunisation
(Question No 2127)
Mrs Dunne asked the Minister for Health and Wellbeing, upon notice, on 15 February 2019:
(1) What public immunisation services for babies and children are provided in the ACT.
(2) What are the recommended timeframes for immunisations to be administered for each immunisation type for babies and children.
(3) For each immunisation type what was the wait time to access a public service as at the date on which this question was published in the Questions on Notice Paper.
(4) What information do public maternity services provide to neo-natal parents about immunisation programs, including (but not limited to) the benefits of immunisations, and securing appointments for immunisations from a public clinic.
(5) How many babies and children did not receive their immunisations within the recommended timeframes at a public clinic during 2018, and what were the main reasons.
(6) What are the possible medical consequences of immunisations not being administered within the recommended timeframes.
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