To give someone official authority or the freedom to do something.

Care and support given to people who are near the end-of-life and who are not receiving any intervention to cure or control a disease.

A legally recognised arrangement that lets a person plan ahead for a time when they may be unable to make certain decisions for themselves.

Used to describe a bathroom that is directly connected to a bedroom, usually for the sole use of the occupants of the bedroom.

The intentional restriction of a person’s normal access to their environment, with the intention of stopping them from leaving, or denying a resident their normal means of independent mobility, means of communicating, or the intentional taking away of ability to exercise civil and religious liberties.

People who have recent personal experience of using or caring for someone who uses health, mental health and/or social care services.

A variety of movement disorders such as tardive dyskinesia, akathisia, or bradykinesia, suffered as a result of taking dopamine antagonists, usually antipsychotic (neuroleptic) drugs, which are often used to control psychosis, especially schizophrenia.

Involuntary passing of stool.

The quality of treating people equally or in a way that is right or reasonable.

To suddenly go down onto the ground or towards the ground without intending to or by accident.

A device which alerts others when a person has fallen.

A process used to determine the risk a person will experience a fall.