Substance Addiction (Compulsory Assessment and Treatment) Act 2017

Subordinate instruments and miscellaneous provisions - Miscellaneous provisions

119: Matters to be disclosed in annual report

You could also call this:

"What the Ministry of Health must include in their annual report about people with substance addiction"

Illustration for Substance Addiction (Compulsory Assessment and Treatment) Act 2017

When you look at the Ministry of Health's annual report, you will see certain information about people who were detained under the Substance Addiction Act. You will see how many people were detained. You will also see how long they were detained, which is grouped by the number of weeks they were kept.

The report will tell you how many compulsory treatment orders were made and how many of these orders were extended. You will also find out how many people who were discharged from treatment chose to get help on their own by living in a special residence or by getting outpatient services.

The Ministry of Health must include all this information in their annual report for the year it relates to.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM6609284.


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118: Regulations, or

"Rules made by the Governor-General to help the Substance Addiction Act work"


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120: Ministry must review Act, or

"The government checks if the Substance Addiction Act is working well and writes a report about it."

Part 3Subordinate instruments and miscellaneous provisions
Miscellaneous provisions

119Matters to be disclosed in annual report

  1. In every annual report of the Ministry of Health, the Ministry must, in respect of the period to which the report relates, show—

  2. the number of persons who were detained under this Act:
    1. the length of their detention, by classifying the number of persons detained according to the number (including zero) of weeks of detention:
      1. the number of compulsory treatment orders that were made:
        1. the number of compulsory treatment orders that were extended:
          1. the number of discharged patients who chose voluntary residential treatment and out-patient services.