Outpatient Commitment
Mental Health Law, Mental Health Act 2007, Mental Disorder
978-613-9-04043-8
6139040434
76
2013-08-15
45.00 €
eng
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Outpatient commitment refers to mental health law that allows the compulsory, community-based treatment of individuals with mental illness. In the United States the term "assisted outpatient treatment" or "AOT" is often used and refers to a process whereby a judge orders a qualifying person with symptoms of severe untreated mental illness to adhere to a mental health treatment plan while living in the community. The plan typically includes medication and may include other forms of treatment as well. In England the Mental Health Act 2007 introduced "Community Treatment Orders (CTOs)". In Australia they are also called Community Treatment Orders and last for a maximum of twelve months but can be renewed after review by a tribunal.
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