reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.04 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.04 | Outpatient Services for Minors Without Knowledge or Consent of Parent or Guardian.

Effective: July 1, 1989|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 156 - 117th General Assembly|(A) Upon the request of a minor fourteen years of age or older, a mental health professional may provide outpatient mental health services, excluding the use of medication, without the consent or knowledge of the minor's parent or guardian. Except as otherwise provided in this section, the minor's parent or guardian shall not be informed of the services without the minor's consent unless the mental health professional treating the minor determines that there is a compelling need for disclosure based on a substantial probability of harm to the minor or to other persons, and if the minor is notified of the mental health professional's intent to inform the minor's parent, or guardian.(B) Services provided to a minor pursuant to this section shall be limited to not more than six sessions or thirty days of services whichever occurs sooner. After the sixth session or thirty days of services the mental health professional shall terminate the services or, with the consent of the minor, notify the parent, or guardian, to obtain consent to provide further outpatient services.(C) The minor's parent or guardian shall not be liable for the costs of services which are received by a minor under division (A).(D) Nothing in this section relieves a mental health professional from the obligations of section 2151.421 of the Revised Code.(E) As used in this section, "mental health professional" has the same meaning as in section 340.02 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.05 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.05 | Involuntary Admission.

Effective: September 17, 2014|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 43 - 130th General Assembly|(A) The chief clinical officer of a hospital may, and the chief clinical officer of a public hospital in all cases of psychiatric medical emergencies, shall receive for observation, diagnosis, care, and treatment any person whose admission is applied for under any of the following procedures: (1) Emergency procedure, as provided in section 5122.10 of the Revised Code;(2) Judicial procedure as provided in sections 2945.38, 2945.39, 2945.40, 2945.401, 2945.402, and 5122.11 to 5122.15 of the Revised Code.Upon application for such admission, the chief clinical officer of a hospital immediately shall notify the board of the patient's county of residence. To assist the hospital in determining whether the patient is subject to involuntary hospitalization and whether alternative services are available, the board or an agency the board designates promptly shall assess the patient unless the board or agency already has performed such assessment, or unless the commitment is pursuant to section 2945.38, 2945.39, 2945.40, 2945.401, or 2945.402 of the Revised Code.(B) No person who is being treated by spiritual means through prayer alone, in accordance with a recognized religious method of healing, may be involuntarily committed unless the court has determined that the person represents a substantial risk of impairment or injury to self or others;(C) Any person who is involuntarily detained in a hospital or otherwise is in custody under this chapter, immediately upon being taken into custody, shall be informed and provided with a written statement that the person may do any of the following:(1) Immediately make a reasonable number of telephone calls or use other reasonable means to contact an attorney, a licensed physician, or a licensed clinical psychologist, to contact any other person or persons to secure representation by counsel, or to obtain medical or psychological assistance, and be provided assistance in making calls if the assistance is needed and requested;(2) Retain counsel and have independent expert evaluation of the person's mental condition and, if the person is unable to obtain an attorney or independent expert evaluation, be represented by court-appointed counsel or have independent expert evaluation of the person's mental condition, or both, at public expense if the person is indigent;(3) Have a hearing to determine whether or not the person is a mentally ill person subject to court order.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.09 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.09 | Release Before Hearing.

Effective: July 1, 1989|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 156 - 117th General Assembly|If a person taken into custody under section 5122.10 or 5122.11 of the Revised Code is released from custody before having an initial hearing, a court that has made a file or record relating to the person during this period shall expunge it.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.112 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.112 | Termination of Probate Court Jurisdiction.

Effective: August 3, 2021|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 2 - 134th General Assembly|A probate court that terminates jurisdiction over a defendant described in division (B)(1)(a)(v)(I) of section 2945.38 of the Revised Code, for whom a trial court or prosecutor initiated proceedings alleging that the defendant is a mentally ill person subject to court order pursuant to sections 5122.11 to 5122.15 of the Revised Code, shall immediately do both of the following: (A) Notify the initiating court or prosecutor of the termination; (B) Transmit to the initiating court a copy of any records in its possession that pertain to the defendant's mental illness or treatment for mental illness. Last updated May 21, 2021 at 12:58 PM
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.12 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.12 | Hearing Notice.

Effective: September 29, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 59 - 130th General Assembly|After receipt of the affidavit required by section 5122.11 of the Revised Code, the court shall cause written notice by mail or otherwise of any hearing as the court directs to be given to the following persons: (A) The respondent;(B) The respondent's legal guardian, if any, the respondent's spouse, if any, and the respondent's parents, if the respondent is a minor, if these persons' addresses are known to the court or can be obtained through exercise of reasonable diligence;(C) The person who filed the affidavit;(D) Any one person designated by the respondent; but if the respondent does not make a selection, the notice shall be sent to the adult next of kin other than the person who filed the affidavit if that person's address is known to the court or can be obtained through exercise of reasonable diligence;(E) The respondent's counsel;(F) The director, chief clinical officer, or the respective designee of the hospital, board, community mental health services provider, or facility to which the person has been committed;(G) The board of alcohol, drug addiction, and mental health services serving the respondent's county of residence or a services provider the board designates.Any person entitled to notice under this section, with the exception of the respondent, may waive the notice.A copy of the affidavit and temporary order of detention shall be served with the notice to the parties and to respondent's counsel, if counsel has been appointed or retained.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.13 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.13 | Investigation.

Effective: September 17, 2014|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 43 - 130th General Assembly|Within two business days after receipt of the affidavit required by section 5122.11 of the Revised Code, the probate court shall refer the affidavit to the board of alcohol, drug addiction, and mental health services or community mental health services provider the board designates to assist the court in determining whether the respondent is subject to court-ordered treatment and whether alternatives to hospitalization are available, unless the services provider or board has already performed such screening. The board or services provider shall review the allegations of the affidavit and other information relating to whether or not the person named in the affidavit or statement is a mentally ill person subject to court order, and the availability of appropriate treatment alternatives. The person who conducts the investigation shall promptly make a report to the court, in writing, in open court or in chambers, as directed by the court and a full record of the report shall be made by the court. The report is not admissible as evidence for the purpose of establishing whether or not the respondent is a mentally ill person subject to court order, but shall be considered by the court in its determination of an appropriate placement for any person after that person is found to be a mentally ill person subject to court order.The court, prior to the hearing under section 5122.141 of the Revised Code, shall release a copy of the investigative report to the respondent's counsel.Nothing in this section precludes a judge or referee from issuing a temporary order of detention pursuant to section 5122.11 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.141 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.141 | Initial Hearing.

Effective: September 17, 2014|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 43 - 130th General Assembly|(A) A respondent who is involuntarily placed in a hospital or other place as designated in section 5122.10 or 5122.17 of the Revised Code, or with respect to whom proceedings have been instituted under section 5122.11 of the Revised Code, shall be afforded a hearing to determine whether or not the respondent is a mentally ill person subject to court order. The hearing shall be conducted pursuant to section 5122.15 of the Revised Code, and the respondent shall have the right to counsel as provided in that section. (B) The hearing shall be conducted within five court days from the day on which the respondent is detained or an affidavit is filed, whichever occurs first, in a physical setting not likely to have a harmful effect on the respondent, and may be conducted in a hospital in or out of the county. On the motion of the respondent, the respondent's counsel, the chief clinical officer, or on its own motion, and for good cause shown, the court may order a continuance of the hearing. The continuance may be for no more than ten days from the day on which the respondent is detained or on which an affidavit is filed, whichever occurs first. Failure to conduct the hearing within this time shall effect an immediate discharge of the respondent. If the proceedings are not reinstituted within thirty days, all records of the proceedings shall be expunged.(C) If the court does not find that the respondent is a mentally ill person subject to court order, it shall order the respondent's immediate discharge, and shall expunge all record of the proceedings during this period.(D) If the court finds that the respondent is a mentally ill person subject to court order, the court may issue an interim order of detention ordering any health or police officer or sheriff to take into custody and transport such person to a hospital or other place designated in section 5122.17 of the Revised Code, where the respondent may be observed and treated.(E) A respondent or a respondent's counsel, after obtaining the consent of the respondent, may waive the hearing provided for in this section. In such case, unless the person has been discharged, a mandatory full hearing shall be held by the thirtieth day after the original involuntary detention of the respondent. Failure to conduct the mandatory full hearing within this time limit shall result in the immediate discharge of the respondent.(F) Where possible, the initial hearing shall be held before the respondent is taken into custody.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.16 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.16 | Hospital Care or Treatment by Veterans' Administration or Other u.s. Agency.

Effective: August 26, 1976|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 244 - 111th General Assembly|If a person, ordered to be hospitalized pursuant to section 5122.15 of the Revised Code, is eligible for hospital care or treatment by the veterans' administration or other agency of the United States government, such hospitalization may be ordered to those facilities provided by section 5905.02 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.17 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.17 | Temporary Detention.

Effective: September 29, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 59 - 130th General Assembly|Pending removal to a hospital, a person taken into custody or ordered to be hospitalized pursuant to this chapter may be detained for not more than forty-eight hours in a licensed rest or nursing home, a licensed or unlicensed hospital, a community mental health services provider, or a county home, but the person shall not be detained in a nonmedical facility used for detention of persons charged with or convicted of penal offenses unless the court finds that a less restrictive alternative cannot be made available.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.18 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.18 | Notice of Hospitalization.

Effective: September 29, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 59 - 130th General Assembly|Whenever a person has been involuntarily detained at or admitted to a hospital, community mental health services provider, or other facility at the request of anyone other than the person's legal guardian, spouse, or next of kin under this chapter, the chief clinical officer of the hospital, services provider, or other facility in which the person is temporarily detained under section 5122.17 of the Revised Code shall immediately notify the person's legal guardian, spouse or next of kin, and counsel, if these persons can be ascertained through exercise of reasonable diligence. If a person voluntarily remains at or is admitted to a hospital, services provider, or other facility, such notification shall not be given without the person's consent. The chief clinical officer of the hospital, services provider, or other facility shall inform a person voluntarily remaining at or admitted to a hospital, services provider, or other facility that the person may authorize such notification.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.19 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.19 | Medical Examination Within 24 Hours of Arrival.

Effective: September 17, 2014|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 43 - 130th General Assembly|Every person transported to a hospital or community mental health services provider pursuant to sections 5122.11 to 5122.16 of the Revised Code, shall be examined by the staff of the hospital or services provider as soon as practicable after arrival at the hospital or services provider. Such an examination shall be held within twenty-four hours after the time of arrival, and if the chief clinical officer fails after such an examination to certify that in the chief clinical officer's opinion the person is a mentally ill person subject to court order, the person shall be immediately released.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.20 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.20 | Transfers.

Effective: September 29, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 59 - 130th General Assembly|The director of mental health and addiction services or the director's designee may transfer, or authorize the transfer of, an involuntary patient, or a consenting voluntary patient hospitalized pursuant to section 5122.02 or sections 5122.11 to 5122.15 of the Revised Code, from one public hospital to another, or to a hospital, community mental health services provider, or other facility offering treatment or other services for mental illness, if the medical director of the department of mental health and addiction services determines that it would be consistent with the medical needs of the patient to do so. If such a transfer is made to a private facility, the transfer shall be conditioned upon the consent of the facility. Before an involuntary patient may be transferred to a more restrictive setting, the chief clinical officer shall file a motion with the court requesting the court to amend its order of placement issued under section 5122.15 of the Revised Code. At the patient's request, the court shall hold a hearing on the motion at which the patient has the same rights as at a full hearing under section 5122.15 of the Revised Code. The hearing shall be held within ten days after the date on which the respondent was transferred to the more restrictive setting or on which the motion was filed, whichever is earlier. On the motion of the respondent, the respondent's counsel, or the chief clinical officer, or on its own motion, and for good cause shown, the court may order a continuance of the hearing for up to ten days.Whenever an involuntary patient is transferred, written notice of the transfer shall be given to the patient's legal guardian, parents, spouse, and counsel, or, if none is known, to the patient's nearest known relative or friend. If the patient is a minor, the department, before making such a transfer, shall make a minute of the order for the transfer and the reason for it upon its record and shall send a certified copy at least seven days prior to the transfer to the person shown by its record to have had the care or custody of the minor immediately prior to the minor's commitment. Whenever a consenting voluntary patient is transferred, the notification shall be given only at the patient's request. The chief clinical officer shall advise a voluntary patient who is being transferred that the patient may decide if the notification shall be given. In all such transfers, due consideration shall be given to the wishes of the patient, and the relationship of the patient to the patient's family, legal guardian, or friends, so as to maintain the relationship and encourage visits beneficial to the patient.When a voluntary patient whose medical or psychological needs are found by the chief clinical officer to warrant a transfer refuses to be transferred to an alternate facility, the chief clinical officer may file an affidavit for a hearing under section 5122.11 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.21 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.21 | Discharging Involuntary Patients.

Effective: September 17, 2014|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 43 - 130th General Assembly|(A) The chief clinical officer shall as frequently as practicable, and at least once every thirty days, examine or cause to be examined every patient, and, whenever the chief clinical officer determines that the conditions justifying involuntary hospitalization or commitment no longer obtain, shall discharge the patient not under indictment or conviction for crime and immediately make a report of the discharge to the department of mental health and addiction services. The chief clinical officer may discharge a patient who is under an indictment, a sentence of imprisonment, a community control sanction, or a post-release control sanction or on parole ten days after written notice of intent to discharge the patient has been given by personal service or certified mail, return receipt requested, to the court having criminal jurisdiction over the patient. Except when the patient was found not guilty by reason of insanity and the defendant's commitment is pursuant to section 2945.40 of the Revised Code, the chief clinical officer has final authority to discharge a patient who is under an indictment, a sentence of imprisonment, a community control sanction, or a post-release control sanction or on parole. (B) After a finding pursuant to section 5122.15 of the Revised Code that a person is a mentally ill person subject to court order, the chief clinical officer of the hospital or community mental health services provider to which the person is ordered or to which the person is transferred under section 5122.20 of the Revised Code, may grant a discharge without the consent or authorization of any court.Upon discharge, the chief clinical officer shall notify the court that caused the judicial hospitalization of the discharge from the hospital.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.22 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.22 | Trial Visits.

Effective: July 1, 1997|Latest Legislation:  Senate Bill 285 - 121st General Assembly|When the chief clinical officer of a hospital considers it in the best interest of a patient, the officer may permit the patient to leave the hospital on a trial visit. The trial visit shall be for the period of time the chief clinical officer determines, but shall not exceed ninety days, unless extended for subsequent periods not to exceed ninety days after evaluation of the patient's condition.The chief clinical officer, upon releasing a patient on trial visit, may impose requirements and conditions in relation to the patient while the patient is absent from the hospital that are consistent with the treatment plan.The chief clinical officer of the hospital from which the patient is released on trial visit may at any time revoke the trial visit if there is reason to believe that it is in the best interests of the patient to be returned to the hospital.If the revocation of the trial visit is not voluntarily complied with, the chief clinical officer, within five days, shall authorize any health or police officer or sheriff to take the patient into custody and transport the patient to the hospital.At the completion of the trial visit, the chief clinical officer shall take whatever measures are necessary to enable the patient to return to the hospital.If an involuntarily committed patient has successfully completed one year of continuous trial visit, the chief clinical officer shall discharge the patient subject to any applicable notice requirements of section 5122.21 of the Revised Code.
Ohio Rev Code § 5122.23 (2021)
2021 Ohio Revised Code|Title 51 | Public Welfare|Chapter 5122 | Hospitalization of Mentally Ill|Section 5122.23 | Reporting Death or Change in Custody Status of Patient.

Effective: September 29, 2013|Latest Legislation:  House Bill 59 - 130th General Assembly|The chief clinical officer of a public hospital shall immediately report to the department of mental health and addiction services and the board of alcohol, drug addiction, and mental health services serving the patient's county of residence the removal, death, escape, discharge, or trial visit of any patient hospitalized under section 5122.15 of the Revised Code, or the return of such an escaped or visiting patient to the department, the probate judge of the county from which such patient was hospitalized, and the probate judge of the county of residence of such patient. In case of death, the chief clinical officer also shall notify one or more of the nearest relatives of the deceased patient, if known to the chief clinical officer, by letter, telegram, or telephone. If the place of residence of such relative is unknown to the chief clinical officer, immediately upon receiving notification the probate judge shall in the speediest manner possible notify such relatives, if known to the probate judge. The chief clinical officer of a public hospital, upon the request of the probate judge of the county from which a patient was hospitalized or the probate judge of the county of residence of such a patient, shall make a report to the judge of the condition of any patient under the care, treatment, custody, or control of the chief clinical officer.