reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
UT Code § 62A-15-1003 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 10 - Declaration for Mental Health Treatment|Section 1003 - Physician and provider responsibilities -- Provision of services contrary to declaration -- Revocation.

62A-15-1003. Physician and provider responsibilities -- Provision of services contrary to declaration -- Revocation.    (1) Upon being presented with a declaration, a physician shall make the declaration a part of the declarant's medical record. When acting under authority of a declaration, a physician shall comply with it to the fullest extent possible, consistent with reasonable medical practice, the availability of treatments requested, and applicable law. If the physician or other provider is unwilling at any time to comply with the declaration, the physician or provider shall promptly notify the declarant and the attorney-in-fact, and document the notification in the declarant's medical record.     (2) A physician or provider may subject a declarant to intrusive treatment in a manner contrary to the declarant's wishes, as expressed in a declaration for mental health treatment if:   (a) the declarant has been committed to the custody of a local mental health authority in accordance with Part 6, Utah State Hospital and Other Mental Health Facilities; or     (b) in cases of emergency endangering life or health.       (3) A declaration does not limit any authority provided in Part 6, Utah State Hospital and Other Mental Health Facilities, to take a person into custody, or admit or retain a person in the custody of a local mental health authority.     (4) A declaration may be revoked in whole or in part by the declarant at any time so long as the declarant is not incapable. That revocation is effective when the declarant communicates the revocation to the attending physician or other provider. The attending physician or other provider shall note the revocation as part of the declarant's medical record.     (5) A physician who administers or does not administer mental health treatment according to and in good faith reliance upon the validity of a declaration is not subject to criminal prosecution, civil liability, or professional disciplinary action resulting from a subsequent finding that a declaration is invalid.     (6) None of the following persons may serve as an attorney-in-fact or as witnesses to the signing of a declaration:   (a) the declarant's attending physician or mental health treatment provider, or an employee of that physician or provider;     (b) an employee of the division; or     (c) an employee of a local mental health authority or any organization that contracts with a local mental health authority.       (7) An attorney-in-fact may withdraw by giving notice to the declarant. If a declarant is incapable, the attorney-in-fact may withdraw by giving notice to the attending physician or provider. The attending physician shall note the withdrawal as part of the declarant's medical record.    Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 8, 2002 Special Session 5Renumbered and Amended by Chapter 8, 2002 Special Session 5
UT Code § 62A-15-1100 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 11 - Suicide Prevention Programs|Section 1100 - Definitions.

 Affected by 63I-1-262 on 1/1/2023  Effective 3/22/2018  62A-15-1100. Definitions.  As used in this part:  (1) "Advisory Council" means the Utah Substance Use and Mental Health Advisory Council created in Section 63M-7-301.     (2) "Bureau" means the Bureau of Criminal Identification created in Section 53-10-201 within the Department of Public Safety.     (3) "Coalition" means the Statewide Suicide Prevention Coalition created under Subsection 62A-15-1101(2).     (4) "Coordinator" means the state suicide prevention coordinator appointed under Subsection 62A-15-1101(1).     (5) "Division" means the Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health.     (6) "Fund" means the Governor's Suicide Prevention Fund created in Section 62A-15-1103.     (7) "Intervention" means an effort to prevent a person from attempting suicide.     (8) "Legal intervention" means an incident in which an individual is shot by another individual who has legal authority to use deadly force.     (9) "Postvention" means intervention after a suicide attempt or a suicide death to reduce risk and promote healing.     (10) "Shooter" means an individual who uses a gun in an act that results in the death of the actor or another individual, whether the act was a suicide, homicide, legal intervention, act of self-defense, or accident.    Enacted by Chapter 414, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1103 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 11 - Suicide Prevention Programs|Section 1103 - Governor's Suicide Prevention Fund.

 Effective 3/22/2018  62A-15-1103. Governor's Suicide Prevention Fund.    (1) There is created an expendable special revenue fund known as the Governor's Suicide Prevention Fund.     (2) The fund shall consist of gifts, grants, and bequests of real property or personal property made to the fund.     (3) A donor to the fund may designate a specific purpose for the use of the donor's donation, if the designated purpose is described in Subsection (4) or 62A-15-1101(3).     (4) Subject to Subsection (3), money in the fund shall be used for the following activities:   (a) efforts to directly improve mental health crisis response;     (b) efforts that directly reduce risk factors associated with suicide; and     (c) efforts that directly enhance known protective factors associated with suicide reduction.       (5) The division shall establish a grant application and review process for the expenditure of money from the fund.     (6) The grant application and review process shall describe:   (a) requirements to complete a grant application;     (b) requirements to receive funding;     (c) criteria for the approval of a grant application;     (d) standards for evaluating the effectiveness of a project proposed in a grant application; and     (e) support offered by the division to complete a grant application.       (7) The division shall:   (a) review a grant application for completeness;     (b) make a recommendation to the governor or the governor's designee regarding a grant application;     (c) send a grant application to the governor or the governor's designee for evaluation and approval or rejection;     (d) inform a grant applicant of the governor or the governor's designee's determination regarding the grant application; and     (e) direct the fund administrator to release funding for grant applications approved by the governor or the governor's designee.       (8) The state treasurer shall invest the money in the fund under Title 51, Chapter 7, State Money Management Act, except that all interest or other earnings derived from money in the fund shall be deposited into the fund.     (9) Money in the fund may not be used for the Office of the Governor's administrative expenses that are normally provided for by legislative appropriation.     (10) The governor or the governor's designee may authorize the expenditure of fund money in accordance with this section.     (11) The governor shall make an annual report to the Legislature regarding the status of the fund, including a report on the contributions received, expenditures made, and programs and services funded.    Enacted by Chapter 414, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1104 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 11 - Suicide Prevention Programs|Section 1104 - Suicide Prevention and Education Fund.

 Effective 5/5/2021  62A-15-1104. Suicide Prevention and Education Fund.    (1) There is created an expendable special revenue fund known as the Suicide Prevention and Education Fund.     (2) The fund shall consist of funds transferred from the Concealed Weapons Account in accordance with Subsection 53-5-707(5)(d).     (3) Money in the fund shall be used for suicide prevention efforts that include a focus on firearm safety as related to suicide prevention.     (4) The division shall establish a process by rule in accordance with Title 63G, Chapter 3, Utah Administrative Rulemaking Act, for the expenditure of money from the fund.     (5) The division shall make an annual report to the Legislature regarding the status of the fund, including a report detailing amounts received, expenditures made, and programs and services funded.    Enacted by Chapter 12, 2021 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 12 - Essential Treatment and Intervention Act|Section 1201 - Statement of legislative intent.

 Effective 5/9/2017  62A-15-1201. Statement of legislative intent.  To address the serious public health crisis of substance use disorder related deaths and life-threatening opioid addiction, and to allow and enable caring relatives to seek essential treatment and intervention, as may be necessary, on behalf of a sufferer of a substance use disorder, the Legislature enacts the Essential Treatment and Intervention Act. Enacted by Chapter 408, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1202 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 12 - Essential Treatment and Intervention Act|Section 1202 - Definitions.

 Effective 5/8/2018  62A-15-1202. Definitions.  As used in this part:  (1) "Emergency, life saving treatment" means treatment that is:   (a) provided at a licensed health care facility or licensed human services program;     (b) provided by a licensed health care professional;     (c) necessary to save the life of the patient; and     (d) required due to the patient's:   (i) use of an illegal substance; or     (ii) excessive use or misuse of a prescribed medication.         (2) "Essential treatment examiner" means:   (a) a licensed physician, preferably a psychiatrist, who is designated by the division as specifically qualified by training or experience in the diagnosis of substance use disorder; or     (b) a licensed mental health professional designated by the division as specially qualified by training and who has at least five years' continual experience in the treatment of substance use disorder.       (3) "Relative" means an adult who is a spouse, parent, stepparent, grandparent, child, or sibling of an individual.     (4) "Serious harm" means the individual, due to substance use disorder, is at serious risk of:   (a) drug overdose;     (b) suicide;     (c) serious bodily self-injury;     (d) serious bodily injury because the individual is incapable of providing the basic necessities of life, including food, clothing, or shelter; or     (e) causing or attempting to cause serious bodily injury to another individual.       (5) "Substance use disorder" means the same as that term is defined in the current edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders published by the American Psychiatric Association.    Amended by Chapter 77, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1203 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 12 - Essential Treatment and Intervention Act|Section 1203 - Petition for essential treatment -- Contents -- Commitment to pay.

 Effective 5/8/2018  62A-15-1203. Petition for essential treatment -- Contents -- Commitment to pay.    (1) A relative seeking essential treatment and intervention for a sufferer of a substance use disorder may file a petition with the district court of the county in which the sufferer of the substance use disorder resides or is found.     (2) The petition shall include:   (a) the respondent's:   (i) legal name;     (ii) date of birth, if known;     (iii) social security number, if known; and     (iv) residence and current location, if known;       (b) the petitioner's relationship to the respondent;     (c) the name and residence of the respondent's legal guardian, if any and if known;     (d) a statement that the respondent:   (i) is suffering from a substance use disorder; and     (ii) if not treated for the substance use disorder presents a serious harm to self or others;       (e) the factual basis for the statement described in Subsection (2)(d); and     (f) at least one specified local substance abuse authority or approved treatment facility or program where the respondent may receive essential treatment.       (3) Any petition filed under this section:   (a) may be accompanied by proof of health insurance to provide for the respondent's essential treatment;     (b) shall be accompanied by a binding commitment to pay, signed by the petitioner or another individual, obligating the petitioner or other individual to pay all treatment costs beyond those covered by the respondent's health insurance policy for court-ordered essential treatment for the respondent; and     (c) may be accompanied by documentation of emergency, life saving treatment provided to the respondent.       (4) Nothing in this section alters the contractual relationship between a health insurer and an insured individual.    Amended by Chapter 77, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1204 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 12 - Essential Treatment and Intervention Act|Section 1204 - Criteria for essential treatment and intervention.

 Effective 5/9/2017  62A-15-1204. Criteria for essential treatment and intervention.  A district court shall order an individual to undergo essential treatment for a substance use disorder when the district court determines by clear and convincing evidence that the individual:  (1) suffers from a substance use disorder;     (2) can reasonably benefit from the essential treatment;     (3) is unlikely to substantially benefit from a less-restrictive alternative treatment; and     (4) presents a serious harm to self or others.    Enacted by Chapter 408, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1205.5 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 12 - Essential Treatment and Intervention Act|Section 1205.5 - Failure to comply with court order.

 Effective 5/8/2018  62A-15-1205.5. Failure to comply with court order.    (1) The provisions of this section apply after a respondent has been afforded full due process rights, as provided in this Essential Treatment and Intervention Act, including notice, an opportunity to respond and appear at a hearing, and, as applicable, the court's finding that the evidence meets the clear and convincing standard, as described in Section 62A-15-1204, for a court to order essential treatment and intervention.     (2) When a respondent fails to comply with a court order issued under Subsection 62A-15-1205(2)(d) or (10), the court may:   (a) find the respondent in contempt under Subsection 78B-6-301(5); and     (b) issue a warrant of commitment under Section 78B-6-312.       (3) When a peace officer executes a warrant issued under this section, the officer shall take the respondent into protective custody and transport the respondent to the location specified by the court.     (4) Notwithstanding Subsection (3), if a peace officer determines through the peace officer's experience and training that taking the respondent into protective custody or transporting the respondent would increase the risk of substantial danger to the respondent or others, a peace officer may exercise discretion to not take the respondent into custody or transport the respondent, as permitted by policies and procedures established by the peace officer's law enforcement agency and any applicable federal or state statute, or case law.    Enacted by Chapter 77, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1206 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 12 - Essential Treatment and Intervention Act|Section 1206 - Periodic review -- Discharge.

 Effective 5/9/2017  62A-15-1206. Periodic review -- Discharge.  A local substance abuse authority or an approved treatment facility or program that provides essential treatment shall:  (1) at least every 90 days after the day on which a patient is admitted, unless a court orders otherwise, examine or cause to be examined a patient who has been ordered to receive essential treatment;     (2) notify the patient and the patient's personal representative or guardian, if any, of the substance and results of the examination;     (3) discharge an essential treatment patient if the examination determines that the conditions justifying essential treatment and intervention no longer exist; and     (4) after discharging an essential treatment patient, send a report describing the reasons for discharge to the clerk of the court where the proceeding for essential treatment was held and to the patient's personal representative or guardian, if any.    Enacted by Chapter 408, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1207 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 12 - Essential Treatment and Intervention Act|Section 1207 - Seventy-two-hour emergency treatment pending a final court order.

 Effective 5/8/2018  62A-15-1207. Seventy-two-hour emergency treatment pending a final court order.    (1) A court may order a respondent to be hospitalized for up to 72 hours if:   (a) an essential treatment examiner has examined the respondent and certified that the respondent meets the criteria described in Section 62A-15-1204; and     (b) the court finds by clear and convincing evidence that the respondent presents an imminent threat of serious harm to self or others as a result of a substance use disorder.       (2) An individual who is admitted to a hospital under this section shall be released from the hospital within 72 hours after admittance, unless a treating physician or essential treatment examiner determines that the individual continues to pose an imminent threat of serious harm to self or others.     (3) If a treating physician or essential treatment examiner makes the determination described in Subsection (2), the individual may be detained for as long as the threat of serious harm remains imminent, but not more than 10 days after the day on which the individual was hospitalized, unless a court orders otherwise.     (4) A treating physician or an essential treatment examiner shall, as frequently as practicable, examine an individual hospitalized under this section and release the individual if it is determined that a threat of imminent serious harm no longer exists.    Amended by Chapter 77, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1207.5 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 12 - Essential Treatment and Intervention Act|Section 1207.5 - Emergency, life saving treatment -- Temporary personal representative.

 Effective 5/8/2018  62A-15-1207.5. Emergency, life saving treatment -- Temporary personal representative.    (1) When an individual receives emergency, life saving treatment:   (a) a licensed health care professional, at the health care facility where the emergency, life saving treatment is provided, may ask the individual who, if anyone, may be contacted and informed regarding the individual's treatment;     (b) a treating physician may hold the individual in the health care facility for up to 48 hours, if the treating physician determines that the individual poses a serious harm to self or others; and     (c) a relative of the individual may petition a court to be designated as the individual's personal representative, described in 45 C.F.R. Sec. 164.502(g), for the limited purposes of the individual's medical and mental health care related to a substance use disorder.       (2) The petition described in Subsection (1)(c) shall include:   (a) the respondent's:   (i) legal name;     (ii) date of birth, if known;     (iii) social security number, if known; and     (iv) residence and current location, if known;       (b) the petitioner's relationship to the respondent;     (c) the name and residence of the respondent's legal guardian, if any and if known;     (d) a statement that the respondent:   (i) is suffering from a substance use disorder; and     (ii) has received, within the last 72 hours, emergency, life saving treatment;       (e) the factual basis for the statement described in Subsection (2)(d); and     (f) the name of any other individual, if any, who may be designated as the respondent's personal representative.       (3) A court shall grant a petition for designation as a personal representative, ex parte, if it appears from the petition for designation as a court-designated personal representative that:   (a) the respondent is suffering from a substance use disorder;     (b) the respondent received emergency, life saving treatment within 10 days before the day on which the petition for designation as a personal representative is filed;     (c) the petitioner is a relative of the respondent; and     (d) no other individual is otherwise designated as the respondent's personal representative.       (4) When a court grants, ex parte, a petition for designation as a personal representative, the court:   (a) shall provide notice to the respondent;     (b) shall order the petitioner to be the respondent's personal representative for 10 days after the day on which the court designates the petitioner as the respondent's personal representative; and     (c) may extend the duration of the order:   (i) for good cause shown, after the respondent has been notified and given a proper and sufficient opportunity to respond; or     (ii) if the respondent consents to an extension.        Enacted by Chapter 77, 2018 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1208 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 12 - Essential Treatment and Intervention Act|Section 1208 - Confidentiality.

 Effective 5/9/2017  62A-15-1208. Confidentiality.    (1) The purpose of Part 12, Essential Treatment and Intervention Act, is to provide a process for essential treatment and intervention to save lives, preserve families, and reduce substance use disorder, including opioid addiction.     (2) An essential treatment petition and any other document filed in connection with the petition for essential treatment is confidential and protected.     (3) A hearing on an essential treatment petition is closed to the public, and only the following individuals and their legal counsel may be admitted to the hearing:   (a) parties to the petition;     (b) the essential treatment examiners who completed the court-ordered examination under Subsection 62A-15-1205(3);     (c) individuals who have been asked to give testimony; and     (d) individuals to whom notice of the hearing is required to be given under Subsection 62A-15-1205(2)(c).       (4) Testimony, medical evaluations, the petition, and other documents directly related to the adjudication of the petition and presented to the court in the interest of the respondent may not be construed or applied as an admission of guilt to a criminal offense.     (5) A court may, if applicable, enforce a previously existing warrant for a respondent or a warrant for a charge that is unrelated to the essential treatment petition filed under this part.    Enacted by Chapter 408, 2017 General Session
UT Code § 62A-15-1209 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 62A - Utah Human Services Code|Chapter 15 - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Act|Part 12 - Essential Treatment and Intervention Act|Section 1209 - Essential treatment for substance use disorder -- Rights of patient.

 Effective 5/9/2017  62A-15-1209. Essential treatment for substance use disorder -- Rights of patient.  All applicable rights guaranteed to a patient by Sections 62A-15-641 and 62A-15-642 shall be guaranteed to an individual who is ordered to undergo essential treatment for a substance use disorder. Enacted by Chapter 408, 2017 General Session