Question 1

What if the person refuses treatment or becomes aggressive?

Accepted Answer

Behaviour changes and aggression can be features of hypoglycaemia; try to stay calm, explain that you are concerned about low blood sugar and involve trusted family, carers or colleagues where possible. If you believe they lack capacity and are at serious risk, follow local guidance on acting in best interests and consider calling 999 or the police if safety is compromised.

Question 2

What if the person refuses treatment or becomes aggressive?

Accepted Answer

Behaviour changes and aggression can be features of hypoglycaemia; try to stay calm, explain that you are concerned about low blood sugar and involve trusted family, carers or colleagues where possible. If you believe they lack capacity and are at serious risk, follow local guidance on acting in best interests and consider calling 999 or the police if safety is compromised.

Question 3

What if the person refuses treatment or becomes aggressive?

Accepted Answer

Behaviour changes and aggression can be features of hypoglycaemia; try to stay calm, explain that you are concerned about low blood sugar and involve trusted family, carers or colleagues where possible. If you believe they lack capacity and are at serious risk, follow local guidance on acting in best interests and consider calling 999 or the police if safety is compromised.

What if the person refuses treatment or becomes aggressive?

What if the person refuses treatment or becomes aggressive?

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Alan C.