Sentence examples for refused voluntary from inspiring English sources

In the wake of the Thomas case, Orange County officials in 2014 adopted Laura's Law, which allows court-ordered involuntary outpatient mental health treatment for those who are severely ill and have had multiple incarcerations or hospitalizations but  refused voluntary treatment.

A total of 467 patients receiving TB treatment were counseled; 8 of these patients refused the TB counseling service, and 2 refused voluntary counseling and testing for HIV.

If farmers or veterinarians refused voluntary participation, had not used the product although they had requested it or were unavailable due to other reasons (e.g. death, etc)., these herds were excluded from the study.

(Female counsellor, 48 years old) The participants mentioned that in scenarios where patients refused voluntary disclosure, they were constantly in a dilemma between respecting patients' confidentiality and disclosing the status to their sexual partners.

Our study revealed that counsellors experienced the dilemma between upholding their professional ethics by not disclosing their patients' HIV status to their sexual partners, and being morally upright by doing so when confronted with patients who refused voluntary disclosure.

By refusing voluntary extradition, Tokhtakhounov is guaranteed a series of procedures that could take weeks.

The union has repeatedly said that it is not orchestrating any slowdown, but Mr. Holm said that individual Delta pilots had a contractual right to refuse voluntary overtime.

Instead, the agency released this statement: "A.P.S. has no power to stop a legal eviction proceeding, and it has no means to help a client who does not qualify for an appointment of a community guardian and refuses voluntary services.

Options two and three fail to deliver services to seriously mentally ill individuals who refuse voluntary treatment and therefore fail to meet the goals of the supervisors.

It is also the only one likely to be of benefit to mentally ill inmates released to Orange County as a result of Brown v. Plata who refuse voluntary treatment.

Option one is the only option that meets the supervisor's goal of delivering services to seriously mentally ill people who have a past history of violence, incarceration, dangerous behavior or multiple rehospitalizations who refuse voluntary treatment.