How does a primary victim establish a case for damages for psychiatric harm in tort law?

In this video I explain how a primary victim can establish a case for damages for psychiatric harm in Tort law. Cases Discussed include the following: Page v Smith [1996] Dulieu v White [1901] Alcock v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire [1992] McFarlane v EE Caledonia [1994] Nicholls v Rushton [1992] Young v Charles Church [1997] 00:00 Can a primary victim get damages for pure psychiatric harm? 02:16 The difference between primary and secondary victims. Page v Smith v Smith [1996] Alcock v Chief Constable of South Yorkshire [1992] 03:08 What does the law recognise as a psychiatric injury? 04:40 What is fear of personal injury in tort law? 05:01 Page v Smith [1996] Personal Injury 06:39 How do the courts determine if the plaintiff's fear is 'reasonable'? McFarlane v EE Caledonia [1994] What to watch next Victorian Railway Commissioners v Coultas [1888]    • Victorian Railway Commissioners v Coultas ...   Dulieu v White [1901]    • Who won in Dulieu v White & Sons [1901]?   How does a secondary victim of psychiatric injury get damages in tort law?    • How does a secondary victim of psychiatric...   Keywords Primary Victim, Secondary Victim, Damages, Tort law, Psychiatric harm, Psychiatric injury, tort law, negligence, tort law UK Read this blog https://www.lawwithdenise.com/blogmai...