Psychiatry and mental health

Risk, rapid tranquillisation and Mental Health Act guidance where the decision happens

Risk assessment frameworks, rapid tranquillisation protocols, section pathways and physical health monitoring, held as your trust's own guidance and cited on every answer.

400,000+
registered clinicians
500+
hospital and health system sites
~90%
of acute NHS trusts
Legal frameworks, correctly applied
on your own guidance

The problem

Decisions with legal weight, made out of hours

Mental health decisions are often made in general hospitals by staff who need the current section pathway and the current rapid tranquillisation protocol rather than a recollection of them.

What you get

Built for psychiatry and mental health.

Rapid tranquillisation protocol

Agents, doses, monitoring and post-RT observations, exactly as approved.

Mental Health Act pathways

Section routes, who can do what, forms and timescales for your jurisdiction.

Risk assessment and escalation

Your framework, documentation standards and escalation contacts.

Physical health monitoring

Clozapine, lithium and antipsychotic monitoring schedules.

Liaison and general hospital use

The same guidance available to ED and ward teams, not only to psychiatry.

Where it lands

Three moments in a normal shift.

  • An ED nurse finds the current rapid tranquillisation monitoring requirements before administering.
  • The on call doctor confirms who can complete which section paperwork at 1am.
  • The liaison team publishes an updated risk pathway and general wards use the same version.

Evidence

Guidance is only clinical governance if the person at the bedside can find it. Eolas closes the gap between the policy you approved and the decision that gets made.

Every answer cites the policy and section, so decisions with legal weight are traceable.

Read the evidence

Governance and trust

Owned by your clinicians, governed by your policy team

  • SSO and role based access
  • Named editors and approvers
  • Full version history
  • Automatic review dates
  • Complete audit trail
  • No patient data stored

FAQ

Common questions

How do staff check rapid tranquillisation guidance during an incident?

Eolas makes your rapid tranquillisation and risk guidance searchable in seconds on a phone, and it works offline. Mental health settings are often in older buildings with poor signal, which is exactly where guidance needs to still work.

Can Mental Health Act guidance be kept current and auditable?

Yes. Eolas holds your MHA guidance as one approved version with named editors, a full version history and an automatic review date, plus a complete audit trail. Legal frameworks change and your guidance needs to show when it changed.

Can we upload our own protocols and guidelines, or is the content Eolas's?

The content is yours. Eolas holds your institution's own risk, rapid tranquillisation and MHA guidance, written and approved by your teams, with named editors, an approval workflow, full version history and automatic review dates. Eolas is the system it lives in, not the source of the clinical content.

Does Eolas store patient data?

No. Eolas holds your institution's guidance, not patient records. Access is controlled through SSO and role based permissions, with a complete audit trail of who changed what and when.

The week in clinical evidence, in one email

New studies, guideline updates and journal summaries, pulled together for clinicians who do not have time to go looking.

Bring your psychiatry and mental health guidance to the point of care.

Book a demo and we will show you the same page using your own documents.