reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
FL Stat § 397.6758 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart A - General Provisions|397.6758 - Release of individual from protective custody, emergency admission, involuntary assessment, involuntary treatment, and alternative involuntary assessment of a minor.

397.6758 Release of individual from protective custody, emergency admission, involuntary assessment, involuntary treatment, and alternative involuntary assessment of a minor.—An individual involuntarily admitted to a licensed service provider may be released without further order of the court only by a qualified professional in a hospital, a detoxification facility, an addictions receiving facility, or any less restrictive treatment component. Notice of the release must be provided to the applicant in the case of an emergency admission or an alternative involuntary assessment for a minor, or to the petitioner and the court if the involuntary assessment or treatment was court ordered. In the case of a minor, the release must be:(1) To the individual’s parent, legal guardian, or legal custodian or the authorized designee thereof;(2) To the Department of Children and Families pursuant to s. 39.401; or(3) To the Department of Juvenile Justice pursuant to s. 984.13.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 35, ch. 98-280; s. 30, ch. 2009-132; s. 115, ch. 2014-19.
FL Stat § 397.6759 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart A - General Provisions|397.6759 - Parental participation in treatment.

397.6759 Parental participation in treatment.—A parent, legal guardian, or legal custodian who seeks involuntary admission of a minor pursuant to ss. 397.675-397.6977 is required to participate in all aspects of treatment as determined appropriate by the director of the licensed service provider.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39.
FL Stat § 397.6760 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart A - General Provisions|397.6760 - Court records; confidentiality.

397.6760 Court records; confidentiality.—(1) All petitions for involuntary assessment and stabilization, court orders, and related records that are filed with or by a court under this part are confidential and exempt from s. 119.07(1) and s. 24(a), Art. I of the State Constitution. Pleadings and other documents made confidential and exempt by this section may be disclosed by the clerk of the court, upon request, to any of the following:(a) The petitioner.(b) The petitioner’s attorney.(c) The respondent.(d) The respondent’s attorney.(e) The respondent’s guardian or guardian advocate, if applicable.(f) In the case of a minor respondent, the respondent’s parent, guardian, legal custodian, or guardian advocate.(g) The respondent’s treating health care practitioner.(h) The respondent’s health care surrogate or proxy.(i) The Department of Children and Families, without charge.(j) The Department of Corrections, without charge, if the respondent is committed or is to be returned to the custody of the Department of Corrections from the Department of Children and Families.(k) A person or entity authorized to view records upon a court order for good cause. In determining if there is good cause for the disclosure of records, the court must weigh the person or entity’s need for the information against potential harm to the respondent from the disclosure.(2) This section does not preclude the clerk of the court from submitting the information required by s. 790.065 to the Department of Law Enforcement.(3) The clerk of the court may not publish personal identifying information on a court docket or in a publicly accessible file.(4) A person or entity receiving information pursuant to this section shall maintain that information as confidential and exempt from s. 119.07(1) and s. 24(a), Art. I of the State Constitution.(5) The exemption under this section applies to all documents filed with a court before, on, or after July 1, 2017.(6) This section is subject to the Open Government Sunset Review Act in accordance with s. 119.15 and shall stand repealed on October 2, 2022, unless reviewed and saved from repeal through reenactment by the Legislature.History.—s. 1, ch. 2017-25; s. 32, ch. 2018-3; s. 62, ch. 2019-3.
FL Stat § 397.677 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart B - Noncourt Involved Admissions:Protective Custody|397.677 - Protective custody; circumstances justifying.

397.677 Protective custody; circumstances justifying.—A law enforcement officer may implement protective custody measures as specified in this part when a minor or an adult who appears to meet the involuntary admission criteria in s. 397.675 is:(1) Brought to the attention of law enforcement; or(2) In a public place.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39.
FL Stat § 397.6771 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart B - Noncourt Involved Admissions:Protective Custody|397.6771 - Protective custody with consent.

397.6771 Protective custody with consent.—A person in circumstances which justify protective custody, as described in s. 397.677, may consent to be assisted by a law enforcement officer to his or her home, to a hospital, or to a licensed detoxification or addictions receiving facility, whichever the officer determines is most appropriate.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 740, ch. 95-148.
FL Stat § 397.6772 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart B - Noncourt Involved Admissions:Protective Custody|397.6772 - Protective custody without consent.

397.6772 Protective custody without consent.—(1) If a person in circumstances which justify protective custody as described in s. 397.677 fails or refuses to consent to assistance and a law enforcement officer has determined that a hospital or a licensed detoxification or addictions receiving facility is the most appropriate place for the person, the officer may, after giving due consideration to the expressed wishes of the person:(a) Take the person to a hospital or to a licensed detoxification or addictions receiving facility against the person’s will but without using unreasonable force. The officer shall use the standard form developed by the department pursuant to s. 397.321 to execute a written report detailing the circumstances under which the person was taken into custody. The written report shall be included in the patient’s clinical record; or(b) In the case of an adult, detain the person for his or her own protection in any municipal or county jail or other appropriate detention facility.Such detention is not to be considered an arrest for any purpose, and no entry or other record may be made to indicate that the person has been detained or charged with any crime. The officer in charge of the detention facility must notify the nearest appropriate licensed service provider within the first 8 hours after detention that the person has been detained. It is the duty of the detention facility to arrange, as necessary, for transportation of the person to an appropriate licensed service provider with an available bed. Persons taken into protective custody must be assessed by the attending physician within the 72-hour period and without unnecessary delay, to determine the need for further services.(2) The nearest relative of a minor in protective custody must be notified by the law enforcement officer, as must the nearest relative of an adult, unless the adult requests that there be no notification.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 741, ch. 95-148; s. 24, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6773 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart B - Noncourt Involved Admissions:Protective Custody|397.6773 - Dispositional alternatives after protective custody.

397.6773 Dispositional alternatives after protective custody.—(1) An individual who is in protective custody must be released by a qualified professional when:(a) The individual no longer meets the involuntary admission criteria in s. 397.675;(b) The 72-hour period has elapsed; or(c) The individual has consented to remain voluntarily at the licensed service provider.(2) An individual may only be retained in protective custody beyond the 72-hour period when a petition for involuntary assessment or treatment has been initiated. The timely filing of the petition authorizes the service provider to retain physical custody of the individual pending further order of the court.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 742, ch. 95-148; s. 31, ch. 2009-132; s. 25, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6774 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart B - Noncourt Involved Admissions:Protective Custody|397.6774 - Department to maintain lists of licensed facilities.

397.6774 Department to maintain lists of licensed facilities.—The department shall provide each municipal and county public safety office with a list of licensed hospitals, detoxification facilities, and addictions receiving facilities, including the name, address, and phone number of, and the services offered by, the licensed service provider.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39.
FL Stat § 397.6775 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart B - Noncourt Involved Admissions:Protective Custody|397.6775 - Immunity from liability.

397.6775 Immunity from liability.—A law enforcement officer acting in good faith pursuant to this part may not be held criminally or civilly liable for false imprisonment.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39.
FL Stat § 397.679 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart C - Noncourt Involved Admissions;Emergency|397.679 - Emergency admission; circumstances justifying.

397.679 Emergency admission; circumstances justifying.—A person who meets the criteria for involuntary admission in s. 397.675 may be admitted to a hospital or to a licensed detoxification facility or addictions receiving facility for emergency assessment and stabilization, or to a less intensive component of a licensed service provider for assessment only, upon receipt by the facility of a certificate by a physician, an advanced practice registered nurse, a psychiatric nurse, a clinical psychologist, a clinical social worker, a marriage and family therapist, a mental health counselor, a physician assistant working under the scope of practice of the supervising physician, or a master’s-level-certified addictions professional for substance abuse services, if the certificate is specific to substance abuse impairment, and the completion of an application for emergency admission.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 26, ch. 2016-241; s. 27, ch. 2018-106.
FL Stat § 397.6791 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart C - Noncourt Involved Admissions;Emergency|397.6791 - Emergency admission; persons who may initiate.

397.6791 Emergency admission; persons who may initiate.—The following persons may request a certificate for emergency assessment or admission:(1) In the case of an adult, any professional who may issue a professional certificate pursuant to s. 397.6793, the person’s spouse or legal guardian, any relative of the person, or any other responsible adult who has personal knowledge of the person’s substance abuse impairment.(2) In the case of a minor, the minor’s parent, legal guardian, or legal custodian.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 27, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6795 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart C - Noncourt Involved Admissions;Emergency|397.6795 - Transportation-assisted delivery of persons for emergency assessment.

397.6795 Transportation-assisted delivery of persons for emergency assessment.—An applicant for a person’s emergency admission, the person’s spouse or guardian, or a law enforcement officer may deliver a person named in the professional’s certificate for emergency admission to a hospital or a licensed detoxification facility or addictions receiving facility for emergency assessment and stabilization.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 29, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6797 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart C - Noncourt Involved Admissions;Emergency|397.6797 - Dispositional alternatives after emergency admission.

397.6797 Dispositional alternatives after emergency admission.—Within 72 hours after an emergency admission to a hospital or a licensed detoxification or addictions receiving facility, the individual must be assessed by the attending physician to determine the need for further services. Within 5 days after an emergency admission to a nonresidential component of a licensed service provider, the individual must be assessed by a qualified professional to determine the need for further services. Based upon that assessment, a qualified professional of the hospital, detoxification facility, or addictions receiving facility, or a qualified professional if a less restrictive component was used, must either:(1) Release the individual and, where appropriate, refer the individual to other needed services; or(2) Retain the individual when:(a) The individual has consented to remain voluntarily at the licensed provider; or(b) A petition for involuntary assessment or treatment has been initiated, the timely filing of which authorizes the service provider to retain physical custody of the individual pending further order of the court.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 32, ch. 2009-132.
FL Stat § 397.6798 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart D - Noncourt Involved Admissions;Alternative InvoluntaryAssessment for Minors|397.6798 - Alternative involuntary assessment procedure for minors.

397.6798 Alternative involuntary assessment procedure for minors.—(1) In addition to protective custody, emergency admission, and involuntary assessment and stabilization, an addictions receiving facility may admit a minor for involuntary assessment and stabilization upon the filing of an application to an addictions receiving facility by the minor’s parent, guardian, or legal custodian. The application must establish the need for involuntary assessment and stabilization based on the criteria for involuntary admission in s. 397.675. Within 72 hours after involuntary admission of a minor, the minor must be assessed to determine the need for further services. Assessments must be performed by a qualified professional. If, after the 72-hour period, it is determined by the attending physician that further services are necessary, the minor may be kept for a period of up to 5 days, inclusive of the 72-hour period.(2) An application for alternative involuntary assessment for a minor must establish the need for immediate involuntary admission and contain the name of the minor to be admitted, the name and signature of the applicant, the relationship between the minor to be admitted and the applicant, and factual allegations with respect to:(a) The reason for the applicant’s belief that the minor is substance abuse impaired; and(b) The reason for the applicant’s belief that because of such impairment the minor has lost the power of self-control with respect to substance abuse; and either(c)1. The reason the applicant believes that the minor has inflicted or is likely to inflict physical harm on himself or herself or others unless admitted; or2. The reason the applicant believes that the minor’s refusal to voluntarily receive substance abuse services is based on judgment so impaired by reason of substance abuse that he or she is incapable of appreciating his or her need for such services and of making a rational decision regarding his or her need for services.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 744, ch. 95-148.
FL Stat § 397.6799 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart D - Noncourt Involved Admissions;Alternative InvoluntaryAssessment for Minors|397.6799 - Disposition of minor upon completion of alternative involuntary assessment.

397.6799 Disposition of minor upon completion of alternative involuntary assessment.—A minor who has been assessed pursuant to s. 397.6798 must, within the time specified, be released or referred for further voluntary or involuntary treatment, whichever is most appropriate to the needs of the minor.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 33, ch. 2009-132.
FL Stat § 397.681 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart E - Court Involved Admissions, CivilInvoluntary Proceedings; Generally|397.681 - Involuntary petitions; general provisions; court jurisdiction and right to counsel.

397.681 Involuntary petitions; general provisions; court jurisdiction and right to counsel.—(1) JURISDICTION.—The courts have jurisdiction of involuntary assessment and stabilization petitions and involuntary treatment petitions for substance abuse impaired persons, and such petitions must be filed with the clerk of the court in the county where the person is located. The clerk of the court may not charge a fee for the filing of a petition under this section. The chief judge may appoint a general or special magistrate to preside over all or part of the proceedings. The alleged impaired person is named as the respondent.(2) RIGHT TO COUNSEL.—A respondent has the right to counsel at every stage of a proceeding relating to a petition for his or her involuntary assessment and a petition for his or her involuntary treatment for substance abuse impairment. A respondent who desires counsel and is unable to afford private counsel has the right to court-appointed counsel and to the benefits of s. 57.081. If the court believes that the respondent needs the assistance of counsel, the court shall appoint such counsel for the respondent without regard to the respondent’s wishes. If the respondent is a minor not otherwise represented in the proceeding, the court shall immediately appoint a guardian ad litem to act on the minor’s behalf.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 745, ch. 95-148; s. 79, ch. 2004-11; s. 30, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6811 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart F - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Assessment; Stabilization|397.6811 - Involuntary assessment and stabilization.

397.6811 Involuntary assessment and stabilization.—A person determined by the court to appear to meet the criteria for involuntary admission under s. 397.675 may be admitted for a period of 5 days to a hospital or to a licensed detoxification facility or addictions receiving facility, for involuntary assessment and stabilization or to a less restrictive component of a licensed service provider for assessment only upon entry of a court order or upon receipt by the licensed service provider of a petition. Involuntary assessment and stabilization may be initiated by the submission of a petition to the court.(1) If the person upon whose behalf the petition is being filed is an adult, a petition for involuntary assessment and stabilization may be filed by the respondent’s spouse or legal guardian, any relative, a private practitioner, the director of a licensed service provider or the director’s designee, or an adult who has direct personal knowledge of the respondent’s substance abuse impairment.(2) If the person upon whose behalf the petition is being filed is a minor, a petition for involuntary assessment and stabilization may be filed by a parent, legal guardian, legal custodian, or licensed service provider.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 746, ch. 95-148; s. 31, ch. 2016-241.
FL Stat § 397.6814 (2021)
2021 Florida Statutes|Title XXIX - Public Health|Chapter 397 - Substance Abuse Services|Part V - Involuntary Admissions Procedures (Ss. 397.675-397.6978)|Subpart F - Court Involved Admissions;Involuntary Assessment; Stabilization|397.6814 - Involuntary assessment and stabilization; contents of petition.

397.6814 Involuntary assessment and stabilization; contents of petition.—A petition for involuntary assessment and stabilization must contain the name of the respondent, the name of the applicant or applicants, the relationship between the respondent and the applicant, and the name of the respondent’s attorney, if known, and must state facts to support the need for involuntary assessment and stabilization, including:(1) The reason for the petitioner’s belief that the respondent is substance abuse impaired;(2) The reason for the petitioner’s belief that because of such impairment the respondent has lost the power of self-control with respect to substance abuse; and(3)(a) The reason the petitioner believes that the respondent has inflicted or is likely to inflict physical harm on himself or herself or others unless admitted; or(b) The reason the petitioner believes that the respondent’s refusal to voluntarily receive care is based on judgment so impaired by reason of substance abuse that the respondent is incapable of appreciating his or her need for care and of making a rational decision regarding that need for care. If the respondent has refused to submit to an assessment, such refusal must be alleged in the petition.A fee may not be charged for the filing of a petition pursuant to this section.History.—s. 6, ch. 93-39; s. 747, ch. 95-148; s. 32, ch. 2016-241.