PLEASE PRINT AND DO NOT USE ABBREVIATIONS 2026

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  1. Begin by accessing the form through our platform. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. In Section 1, enter the client's name, date of birth, and contact information. Ensure you use full names without abbreviations as specified.
  3. Complete the referring facility information accurately. Specify the type of facility and provide the complete address.
  4. For Sections 2 and 3, if applicable, ensure that a psychiatrist or psychiatric advanced practice nurse fills these out thoroughly, documenting all necessary details about mental health evaluations.
  5. In Section 4, list current medical diagnoses and medications. Be detailed in your descriptions to avoid any confusion.
  6. Finally, review all sections for completeness before submitting. Remember to fax the completed form along with any required supporting documents.

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Always spell out the full name, title, or phrase the first time you refer to it in text, followed immediately by the acronym in parentheses. Then use the acronym for each and every subsequent use. It is not necessary to note the acronym in parentheses if there is only one reference.
March, April, May, June and July are never abbreviated in text, but the remaining months are when they are followed by a date (Jan. 27), and are correctly abbreviated Jan., Feb., Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec.
Abbreviations should only be used if the organization or term appears two or more times in the text. Spell out the full term at its first mention, indicate its abbreviation in parenthesis and use the abbreviation from then on, with the exception of acronyms that would be familiar to most readers, such as MCC and USAID.
In 2004, Joint Commission created its Do Not Use list to meet that goal. In 2010, NPSG. 02.02.
If an abbreviation could be misinterpreted or isnt really painfully obvious in a context, it shouldnt be there, and since it can be hard to judge if others are going to have the same understanding as you, its generally best to avoid abbreviations unless thats somehow the more unreasonable option.

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People also ask

Theyre an easy, but unhelpful way to name things. They increase cognitive load, which can lead to mistakes and misinterpretation.
Why are medical abbreviations placed on the Do Not Use list? While medical abbreviations are discouraged across the board, certain abbreviations and symbols can be especially dangerous because they resemble other abbreviations and symbols and thus are easily misinterpreted.

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