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In terms of anti-discriminatory practice etc

2006-10-25 21:50:00 · 2 answers · asked by ..:: 4NN3 MON D4H HOOPS::.. 2 in Social Science Other - Social Science

2 answers

Detention and training order, yes they still have the same rights as other service users.You still work to the framework of the Children Act 1989. and Everychild Matters 2004.Keeping within the guidelines of the Youth Justice Board.

2006-10-28 04:28:11 · answer #1 · answered by dollybird 3 · 0 0

What service do you propose they are using? For those who don't know what a DTTO is, it is a Drugs Treatment and Testing Order which is a measure which can be taken against someone who is a habitual user of drugs and this drug use has caused them to commit a crime. In terms of housing, health services etc. there is no discrimination. I have worked with a number of people on these orders whilst working for Housing Associations and, providing they abide by the tenancy, there are no issues.

I don't believe they have any more or less rights than others but their rights can be restricted if they breach the order (don't attend treatment, falsify tests etc.) and breaches can lead to imprisonment.

2006-10-25 22:01:42 · answer #2 · answered by H 4 · 0 0

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