Petition for Examination - Fifth Standard under 51.20(1)(a)(2.e.) - Wisconsin 2025

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51.61(1)(g)1. 1. Have the right to refuse all medication and treatment except as ordered by the court under subd. 2., or in a situation in which the medication or treatment is necessary to prevent serious physical harm to the patient or to others.
When law enforcement and crisis reasonably believe that a person who is mentally ill, drug dependent or developmentally disabled meets one of the statutory standards of dangerousness to self or others; and is a fit subject for treatment, but refuses treatment; it may be necessary to initiate a process for involuntary
The police will take the person into custody, and there will be a 72-hour hold, during which the party will be evaluated at a mental health facility. Once evaluated, the person can either be released if it is determined they are not in danger or a danger to others. The person can also voluntarily remain a patient.
5th Standard: the subject is unable to understand or apply an understanding of the advantages and disadvantages of treatment to his or her mental illness in order to make an informed choice as to whether to accept or refuse medication or treatment AND, based on treatment history and recent acts or omissions, the
51.15 Emergency detention. (1) Basis for detention; purpose. (ag) The purpose of this section is to provide, on an emergency basis, treatment by the least restrictive means appropriate to the individuals needs, to individuals who meet all of the following criteria: 51.15(1)(ag)1.
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A Three-Party Petition is a legal document claiming that a person meets all three criteria for civil commitment (mentally ill or drug dependent, treatable and dangerous). The petition must include notarized statements from three adults that describe the persons dangerous or violent behavior.
Chapter 51 of the Wisconsin Statutes restricts availability of protected health information. This information can only be released to parties producing proper authorization and authority. In all other cases a court order is required to access this information.

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