Nope. For your assisted outpatient treatment, for instance, you must show that the person "have a history of non-compliance with treatment that has: been a sig

Nope. For your assisted outpatient treatment, for instance, you must show that the person "have a history of non-compliance with treatment that has: been a significant factor in his or her being in a hospital, prison or jail at least twice within the last thirty-six months or [] resulted in one or more acts, attempts or threats of serious violent behavior toward self or others within the last forty-eight months; and be unlikely to voluntarily participate in treatment; and be, in view of his or her treatment history and current behavior, in need of assisted outpatient treatment in order to prevent a relapse or deterioration which would be likely to result in: a substantial risk of physical harm to the patient as manifested by threats of or attempts at suicide or serious bodily harm or conduct demonstrating that the patient is dangerous to himself or herself, or a substantial risk of physical harm to other persons as manifested by homicidal or other violent behavior by which others are placed in reasonable fear of serious physical harm" etc. So if he hasn't showed that he's going to harm himself or someone else, there's no help from our health care system, whether the government or insurance. No one will admit him and no one will pay for it. Trying to forcibly or bodily move the guy would be a crime for the daughter. http://mentalillnesspolicy.org/aot/assisted-outpatient-treatment-guide.html http://mentalillnesspolicy.org/aot/assisted-outpatient-treat...