In theory, it’s simple: If a behavioral crisis puts someone in jeopardy, some well-meaning person can start a civil process that leads to treatment. In practice, involuntary mental health care is fraught with difficult questions about individual rights, due process and interaction with other systems, from employment and child care to criminal court. The post Court-ordered mental health options — 302 and AOT — explained appeared first on Pittsburgh's Public Source. PublicSource is a nonp...
