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recurance

Neil Budziszewski

23 Mar 2015 · Coroner Peter Dorries · South Yorkshire (West)

The coroner's concerns

  1. 1. detainee not assessed for risk

    “When Mr [name redacted] was first presented to the Ecclesfield afternoon shift custody sergeant he accepted custody without opening a custody record or completing a risk assessment”
  2. 2. procedural breach in transfer documentation

    “The afternoon custody sergeant failed to complete a Prison Escort Form for a transfer to Bridge Street (for LiveScan identification) in breach of guidance”
  3. 3. incomplete medical risk assessment

    “The risk assessment completion at Bridge Street did not include asking Mr [name redacted] if he wanted to see a doctor, if he was on medication or if he was in contact with a medical service”
  4. 4. risk assessment not revisited

    “The custody sergeant at Bridge Street gave evidence that he was unable to conduct a full risk assessment because of Mr [name redacted] 's lack of compliance”
  5. 5. failure to implement required monitoring

    “The afternoon custody sergeant failed to complete a Prison Escort Form for a transfer to Bridge Street (for LiveScan identification) in breach of guidance.”
  6. 6. lack of medical referral documentation

    “The afternoon custody sergeant recognised guidance that a doctor would normally be asked to attend for an alcoholic detainee, but failed to record on the custody record or risk assessment that Mr [name redacted] should be considered for an assessment later on”

Responses

2015-0109-Response-by-South-Yorkshire-Police.pdf ↗· South Yorkshire Police

Stated action · end of May 2015

“assessment. It is a basic requirement that anyone entering a custody suite should be assigned a custody record and a risk assessment should be completed. This should be done even where the detainee is un-cooperative. This is something which is covered by PACE Code C which is covered in the training provided to custody officers. Having spoken to a sample of custody sergeants during April 2015 an uncooperative detainee under the influence of alcohol is a regular occurrence in custody and a custody record”
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Source: Prevention of Future Deaths reports and responses published by the Courts and Tribunals Judiciary at judiciary.uk. Crown copyright, used under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Data updated 26 Oct 2026.

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Neil Budziszewski · Recurance