In making an electroconvulsive therapy order in relation to a person, the ACAT must take into account the following:
(a) whether the person consents, refuses to consent or has the decision-making capacity to consent to the electroconvulsive therapy;
(b) the views and wishes of the person, so far as they can be found out, including in—
(i) an advance agreement; and
(ii) an advance consent direction;
(c) the views of the people responsible for the day-to-day care of the person, so far as those views are made known to the ACAT;
(d) the views of the people appearing at the proceeding;
(e) the views of the people consulted under section 154 (Consultation by ACAT—electroconvulsive therapy order);
(f) any alternative treatment, care or support reasonably available, including—
(i) the purpose of the treatment, care or support; and
(ii) the benefits likely to be derived by the person from the treatment, care or support; and
(iii) the distress, discomfort, risks, side effects or other disadvantages associated with the treatment, care or support;
(g) any relevant medical history of the person.