Best to ask a military recruiter.......................
It is rare for anyone to be permanently committed these days, unless the person has been found guilty of a violent crime that was a by-product of severe mental illness; in such cases, the judge may decide the person is a danger to the community and should not be released. As for everyone else, generally, a commitment to a mental health hospital has a beginning and an end, and often makes provisions for the person to continue receiving therapy on an outpatient basis.
No. Both will have custody and the visitations will have to worked out. The only thing that will change this will be if you are not the mother or you have been in prison or in a mental hospital. You need to work with a lawyer.
There have been multiple mental institutions in West Virginia over the years, including places like the Weston State Hospital (Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum) and the Huntington State Hospital. The exact number may vary depending on historical records and definitions of mental institutions.
Her mental health has been deteriorating due to the added stress at work.
If you have a history of mental illness you may not be allowed to join the military for fear of going rogue. You could have a terrible case of PTSD if you do join, and may not receive proper care.
This prohibition does not apply, however, if the court of adjudication issues, upon after having been found not guilty of a crime due to mental disease or defect. Who has been hospitalized as an inpatient in any mental hospital, no person shall own, possess or control any firearm or ammunition.
When military personnel from the United States military branches receive a Section 8, it means that the soldier has been deemed unfit for service and has been dismissed from their duties. A Section 8 deems that military personnel are no linger fit to serve due to a mental illness or mental incapacity that would hinder their service.
The answer is yes.
If the military is aware that you have been formally diagnosed with a personality disorder by a qualified, licensed mental health professional, then it is unlikely that you will be able to enlist.
It hasn't really been revealed yet. She could have been dreaming, but *SPOILER* i think it really was Ali, because we know that Ali is still alive: she killed her twin sister, Courtney, when she just came back from the mental hospital, and went to her parents saying it was Ali, but they thought it was Courtney so sent Ali to the mental hospital, thinking she was her twin Courtney. Knowing that Ali was currently in a hospital, I think that she left the mental ward and went to talk to Hanna to make let her know that she was still alive, but that mysteriously dissapeared.
That is any place where you can get psychiatric help. That has traditionally been a hospital setting, but technically, even mental health clinics could be included.
Yes and no. If the individual has been certified by the court systems then the state has custody of that individual. If the individual has not had the courts rule them to be certified into the program then there is no laws permiting the hospital to detain an individual against their will unless a vaiver has been signed by the individual.