San Bernardino County Department of Behavioral Health Universal 2025

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Lauras Law is designed specifically to help individuals with mental illness who suffer from a condition known as anosognosia, a complete lack of awareness of their mental illness.
Kendras Law was named in memory of Kendra Webdale, a young woman who died in January, 1999 after being pushed in front of a New York City subway train by a man with a history of mental illness and hospitalizations.
In general, a behavioral health hospital will provide services for substance abuse treatment in addition to psychiatric services, while a mental health hospital will focus only on psychiatric services.
CCRT is available in English and Spanish 24/7/365 by calling (800) 398-0018 or by text at (909) 420-0560. For more information on mental health and substance use disorder services in San Bernardino County, call (888) 743-1478, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Georgina Yoshioka is San Bernardino Countys new behavioral health director. Yoshioka, who served as interim behavioral health director since December 2021, was appointed by the county Supervisors.
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San Bernardino County cant escape lawsuit over foster care system deemed too broken to fix In 2022, a civil grand jury recommended that the countys Department of Child and Family Services be abolished, deeming its bureaucracy complicated, secretive, and inefficient.
Lauras Law is a program for individuals who have an untreated, severe, and persistent behavioral health disorder, who need assistance with following through with necessary outpatient behavioral health treatment, who often use crisis services (police, crisis walk-in center, psychiatric hospital and emergency department
Lauras Law is a California state law that allows for court-ordered assisted outpatient treatment. To qualify for the program, the person must have a serious mental illness plus a recent history of psychiatric hospitalizations, jailings or acts, threats or attempts of serious violent behavior towards self or others.

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