Physician S Certificate Involuntary Commitment Alcohol And
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Involuntary Treatment for Mental Illness - Ohio
www.lsc.ohio.gov“involuntary commitment,” “civil commitment,” or “court-ordered treatment.” In Ohio, there are ... clinical psychologist and a certificate signed by a licensed physician, stating that the person has examined the ... authorized or designated by a city or general health district or a board of alcohol, drug addiction, and mental health ...
INVOLUNTARY TREATMENT: HOSPITALIZATION AND …
www.brown.eduthat allow for other persons to initiate commitment, generally only a physician can extend commitment beyond the initial period. Often the application must be accompanied by a certificate or affidavit from a physician in which the person’s psychiatric presentation, pertinent history, recent behavior warranting commitment, initial diagnosis, and
Criteria for Involuntary Commitment in North Carolina
www.sog.unc.eduINVOLUNTARY COMMITMENT G.S. 122C-261, 122C-281 Name, Address And Zip Code Of Respondent I, the undersigned affiant, being first duly sworn, and having sufficient knowledge to believe that the respondent is a proper subject for involuntary commitment, allege that the respondent is a resident of, or can be found in the above named county, and is:
Pennsylvania Mental Health Laws and Regulations: relevant ...
www.pitt.edu§ 7302. Involuntary emergency examination and treatment authorized by a physician-not to exceed one hundred twenty hours. § 7303. Extended involuntary emergency treatment certified by a judge or mental health review officer-not to exceed twenty days. § 7304. Court-ordered involuntary treatment not to exceed twenty days. § 7305.
Pennsylvania Mental Health Laws and Regulations: relevant ...
sites.pitt.edu§ 7302. Involuntary emergency examination and treatment authorized by a physician-not to exceed one hundred twenty hours. § 7303. Extended involuntary emergency treatment certified by a judge or mental health review officer-not to exceed twenty days. § 7304. Court-ordered involuntary treatment not to exceed twenty days. § 7305.