When using Fraser guidelines for issues relating to sexual health, you should always consider any potential child protection concerns
Introduction
Consent to medical treatment can be given by a child under the age of 16 if s/he is 'Gillick competent'
Practitioners using the Fraser guidelines should be satisfied with the following
Child protection concerns
References
MEDICAL DISCLAIMER:The contents are under continuing development and improvements and despite all efforts may contain errors of omission or fact. This is not to be used for the assessment, diagnosis or management of patients. It should not be regarded as medical advice by healthcare workers or laypeople. It is for educational purposes only. Please adhere to your local protocols. Use the BNF for drug information. If you are unwell please seek urgent healthcare advice. If you do not accept this then please do not use the website. Makindo Ltd |
Fraser guidelines and Gillick Competence
-
| About | Anaesthetics and Critical Care | Anatomy | Basic Science | Biochemistry | Cardiology | Cases | Clinical Cases | Crib | Dentistry | Dermatology | Differentials | Drugs | ENT | Electrocardiogram | Embryology | Emergency Medicine | Endocrinology | Ethics | Foundation Doctors | Gastroenterology | General Information | General Practice | Genetics | Geriatric Medicine | Guidelines | Haematology | Hepatology | Immunology | Infectious Disease | Infectious Diseases | Infographic | Investigations | Lists | Microbiology | Miscellaneous | Nephrology | Neuroanatomy | Neurology | Nutrition | OSCE | Obstetrics Gynaecology | Oncology | Ophthalmology | Oral Medicine | Paediatrics | Palliative | Pathology | Pharmacology | Physiology | Procedures | Psychiatry | Radiology | Research | Respiratory | Resuscitation | Rheumatology | Statistics | Stroke | Surgery | Surgical | Toxicology | Trauma and Orthopaedics | Twitter | Urology | Version Jan 2023