Question
To protect a person's best interests. assessors have rights to: A. Access and copy relevant and pertinent documents and records B. Decided who may or may not have their liberty deprived C. Access and copy any documents and records they choose D. Decide who may or may not receive health or social care services
Answer
4
(277 Votes)
Olivia
Expert · Tutor for 3 years
Answer
A
Explanation
This question asks about the extent of the rights of assessors, particularly in the context of protection of a person's best interests. The intention of this question is to separate rightfully held assessor privileges from overstepping boundaries. Choice 'A' implies that the assessor trimmed access to entail only relevant and pertinent documents. 'B' suggests that an assessor holds the right to determine whether individual liberty should be deprived, a decision that would more likely fall under authorized legal personnel rather than a more neutral assessor whose duty is to retain impartial perspective to ensure equitable judgment. 'C' contradicts with 'A', indicating that assessors can access and duplicate any records they desire, while 'D' presumes assessors bear the power to decide who receives health or social care services, a judgement that would generally fall under the itself healthcare providing system based on respective cases. Therefore the analysis point restricting assessors to accessing pertinent, relevant records for their assessment seems more in line with their role, responsibilities, while providing them jurisdiction judgements - who gets the liberty deprived or who gets social services - is not unequivocally their call.