Question 1

Do I have to help if I see an incident outside work?

Accepted Answer

In UK law there is generally no legal duty for ordinary members of the public to intervene in emergencies, although many choose to do so, and professional codes may expect healthcare staff to offer assistance where safe. If you do act, you must still behave reasonably and within your level of competence.

Question 2

Do I have to help if I see an incident outside work?

Accepted Answer

In UK law there is generally no legal duty for ordinary members of the public to intervene in emergencies, although many choose to do so, and professional codes may expect healthcare staff to offer assistance where safe. If you do act, you must still behave reasonably and within your level of competence.

Question 3

Do I have to help if I see an incident outside work?

Accepted Answer

In UK law there is generally no legal duty for ordinary members of the public to intervene in emergencies, although many choose to do so, and professional codes may expect healthcare staff to offer assistance where safe. If you do act, you must still behave reasonably and within your level of competence.

Do I have to help if I see an incident outside work?

Do I have to help if I see an incident outside work?

Other FAQs

When should a ‘minor’ cut actually go to A&E?

Are electrical burns always serious even if they look small?

What should organisations record about suspected dehydration incidents?

What if the child vomits or feels worse after adrenaline?

How do I tell the difference between flu and evolving sepsis?

When is something in a child’s eye an emergency?

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Alan C.