Whatever treatment is necessary to resolve your symptoms
There is called voluntary and involuntary commitment. If you are refering to voluntary commitment, you can commit yourself to a hospital at any time for any reason and be able to sign yourself out at any time. But if its involuntary commitment, a doctor has filed legal paperwork that has committed you to a hospital by Court Order and you are required to stay in the hospital until the doctor determines you are no longer threat to yourself/others.
While they cannot force treatment on you, if it can be proven that you're a risk to yourself or others treatment can be forced.Added: (in the US) Most (all?) states have some type of emergency commitment statute that empowers law enforcement, EMS, or medical personnel to involuntarily commit a patient for the reasons stated in the first answer.
There is called voluntary and involuntary commitment. If you are refering to voluntary commitment, you can commit yourself to a hospital at any time for any reason and be able to sign yourself out at any time. But if its involuntary commitment, a doctor has filed legal paperwork that has committed you to a hospital by Court Order and you are required to stay in the hospital until the doctor determines you are no longer threat to yourself/others.
You can voluntarily commit yourself to a residential drug treatment facility. Your community would want you to get better and be a productive part.
If they are an adult child (over 18) you really have no leverage to force them into treatment other than your parental persuasion. If they are an un-emancipated minor, commit them to a treatment facility or hospital. If you need assistance with finances or information, contact your local Dept. of Social Services for information.
To "want to commit suicide" means to want to kill yourself.
commit suicide or do heavy drugs.
of course there is ,just relax and commit suicide
The World would be happy!
Dr. Harold Shipman committed his crimes in the United Kingdom, primarily in the area of Greater Manchester. He was a general practitioner who was convicted of murdering at least 15 of his patients.
It depends on why you did it, and what you did. If you really tried to commit suicide, and you have a history of that, they might have to have a doctor's consent and you would have to go through different types of counseling that they would have at the hospital for you so you can get some help.
If you have the guts to kill yourself then no. But mainly people commit suicide when they are depressed or when they are not living a good life. But it depends......