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.
From experience with friends, I would recommend that they first go to the psychiatric hospital, and then go to drug rehab.
sounds like "Girl Interrupted"
"Jailed" as incarcerated in a police holding cell or a county jail? No. However, you can be "detained" in an institution or facility for medical or psychiatric evaluation.
In California, Section 5150 allows a qualified person to involuntarily confine a person to a psychiatric facility if they are a danger to themselves/others and/or gravely disabled.
You can't force him unless his behavior is so bad that you can have him committed to a psychiatric facility against his will. You should speak with his doctor for advice.
Lockdown means to literally "Lock Down" a facility such as a correctional facility (jails), Young Offender home, hospital or psychiatric facility for instance(s) - everyone that is in the facility is literally locked in, confined to the areas they are in or their cells/rooms, guarded and cannot escape or leave (or is not suppose to). The lock down takes place when there is something of dangerous significance occurring (such as a riot, death etc.) or an inmate trying to escape etc.
Yes. However, the subpoena won't be honored unless it is properly issued and served, and the medical records are discoverable in pending litigation.
The setting of the book "Cut" by Patricia McCormick is primarily a psychiatric facility where the main character, Callie, is receiving treatment for self-harm. The story takes place within the confines of the facility as Callie navigates her struggles and relationships with fellow patients and staff.
Bush Hill Hospital was located in Northeast Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was a psychiatric facility that operated from the late 19th century to the mid-20th century.
Yes, psychiatric administrations have the right to be fully informed about what constitutes psychiatric fraud and malpractice.
Depends which psychiatric illness...
If it can be proved that the teen is a danger to himself or others, he/she can be "forcibly admitted" to a rehab facility or psychiatric ward.