This report critically analyzes the practice of seclusion in psychiatric settings, exploring its ethical implications, patient rights, and potential negative impacts. It presents the arguments for and against seclusion, highlighting the importance of considering alternative interventions. The report then moves on to discuss risk assessment in acute mental health, defining key terms and categorizing various types of risks, including self-harm, violence, and quality of life. It examines various risk assessment tools, their strengths, weaknesses, and the challenges faced by healthcare providers. The report also discusses the challenges facing the risk assessment tools, including issues with data collection, time constraints, and the potential for hindering clinical judgment, and offers recommendations for improvement. The report draws on various sources to support its arguments, offering a comprehensive overview of the key issues in the management of patients with mental health disorders.