Clearly, Scientology is using the Introspection Rundown in the United Kingdom , and concerns about its legality and safety have surfaced there.
http://www.arts.ualberta.ca/~skent/Linkedfiles/mcpherson.htm
á The ordeal, therefore, that Lisa McPherson was subjected to appears to be widespread in the Scientology organization. Scientologists have used what came to be called the Introspection Rundown for decades in different parts of the world. The members who oversee the psychotic 'patients' do not seem to be licensed to practice either psychiatry or medicine, and the 'patients' themselves always appear to be suffering severe psychiatric distress. Ironically, given what happened to Lisa McPherson, even Scientologists knew (according to Hubbard's 1965 statements that Scientology reprinted in 1987) that some psychotics "sometimes can't be kept alive" (Hubbard, 1965: 4).
http://www.skeptictank.org/nl/nutl453.htm
[from] HCOB 24 November 1965 "Search and Discovery"
"But removed from apparent SPs, kept in a quiet surrounding, not pestered or threatened or put in fear, the person comes up to type two and a search and discovery should end the matter. But there will always be some failures as the insane sometimes withdraw into rigid unawareness as a final defense, sometimes can't be kept alive and sometimes are too hectic and distraught to ever become quiet. The extremes of too quiet and never quiet have a number of psychiatric names such as 'catatonia' (withdrawn totally) and 'manic' (too hectic).
Isn't it great how you just have to click a button now to get all this stuff Sneaks.? Betcha thought everyone would just STFU didn't you?