Involuntary examination definition

Involuntary examination means an examination performed under s. 394.463 to determine if an individual qualifies for involuntary inpatient treatment under s. 394.467(1) or involuntary outpatient treatment under s. 394.4655(1).

Involuntary examination means an unclaimed funds examination of a holder, selected and authorized by the director and conducted by an auditor from the division of unclaimed funds, hereinafter referred to as division auditor, or contract auditor, to determine compliance with Chapter 169. of the Revised Code. An involuntary examination can be an involuntary examination initiated by the state or an involuntary examination initiated by another state in which the state of Ohio has elected to participate.

Involuntary examination means an examination performed under s. 394.463, s. 397.6772,

Examples of Involuntary examination in a sentence

• Involuntary examination can be initiated by a law enforcement officer; by a physician, clinical psychologist, psychiatric nurse, or clinical social worker; or by the court through an ex parte order based on testimony from the person’s friends or family.

• If the information maintained under Subsection (4)(a) indicates anonymous testing is not resulting in partner notification, the department shall phase out the anonymous testing program allowed by this Subsection (4).Amended by Chapter 116, 2006 General Session 26-6-4 Involuntary examination, treatment, isolation, and quarantine.

• Involuntary examination is intended only to provide emergency stabilization of people in genuine psychiatric crises that pose a risk to themselves or others and to determine if longer-term institutionalization is necessary for that same purpose.

• Involuntary examination forms for people with a Baker Act examination initiated who never reach a receiving facility are not sent to the Reporting Center and are not included in the data in the annual report.

• If the information maintained under Subsection (4)(a) indicates anonymous testing is not resulting in partner notification, the department shall phase out the anonymous testing program allowed by this Subsection (4).Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 308, 2023 General Session 26B-7-204 Involuntary examination, treatment, isolation, and quarantine.

More Definitions of Involuntary examination

Involuntary examination means an examination 34 performed under s. 394.463, s. 397.6772, s. 397.679, s.

Involuntary examination means an examination performed under F.S. §§ 394.463, 397.6772, 397.679, 397.6798, or 397.6811 to determine whether a person qualifies for involuntary services.

Involuntary examination means an examination performed under s. 394.463 to determine if an individual qualifies for involuntary inpatient treatment under s.394.467(1) or involuntary outpatient treatment under s. 394.4655(1).(35) “Involuntary placement” means either involuntary outpatient treatment pursuant tos. 394.4655 or involuntary inpatient treatment pursuant to s. 394.467.(36) “Marriage and family therapist” means a person licensed as a marriage and family therapist under chapter 491.(37) “Mental health counselor” means a person licensed as a mental health counselor under chapter 491.(38) “Electronic means” means a form of telecommunication that requires all parties to maintain visual as well as audio communication.

Involuntary examination means an unclaimed funds examination of a holder, selected and authorized by the director and conducted by an auditor from the division of unclaimed funds, hereinafter referred to as division auditor, or contract auditor, to determine compliance with Chapter

Involuntary examination means an examination

Involuntary examination means an examination performed under s.

Involuntary examination means a psychiatric examination performed at a mental health treatment facility to determine whether an inmate should be placed in the mental health treatment facility for inpatient mental health treatment and services. 41 “Likelihood of serious harm” means the following: a substantial risk that the inmate will inflict serious physical harm upon his or her own person, as evidenced by threats or attempts to commit suicide or the actual infliction of serious physical harm on self; a substantial risk that the inmate will inflict physical harm upon another person, as evidenced by behavior which has caused such harm or which places any person in reasonable fear of sustaining such harm; or a reasonable degree of medical certainty that the inmate will suffer serious physical or mental harm as evidenced by the inmate’s recent behavior demonstrating an inability to refrain from engaging in self-harm behavior.