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General Parenting
What exactly is day treatment?
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<blockquote data-quote="slsh" data-source="post: 154903" data-attributes="member: 8"><p>Yes, unfortunately, I think mother in law can refuse this treatment since she's the guardian (assuming it's guardianship of person and estate of sister in law). Then it becomes a matter of if/when sister in law becomes a danger to self or others *and* someone (you? husband?) really forcing the issue.</p><p> </p><p>Who will be responsible for getting sister in law to day treatment? If it's mother in law... well, given what you've posted, I wouldn't get my hopes up.</p><p> </p><p>on the other hand, if you can get sister in law to go to day treatment, there's a chance they might see that she does need more intensive treatment and recommend inpatient, which they can do. If mother in law and sister in law object, they can always get a XX-hour hold and keep her.</p><p> </p><p>Sorry this is still dragging on. What are the chances of guardianship being transferred to husband or someone of his generation?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="slsh, post: 154903, member: 8"] Yes, unfortunately, I think mother in law can refuse this treatment since she's the guardian (assuming it's guardianship of person and estate of sister in law). Then it becomes a matter of if/when sister in law becomes a danger to self or others *and* someone (you? husband?) really forcing the issue. Who will be responsible for getting sister in law to day treatment? If it's mother in law... well, given what you've posted, I wouldn't get my hopes up. on the other hand, if you can get sister in law to go to day treatment, there's a chance they might see that she does need more intensive treatment and recommend inpatient, which they can do. If mother in law and sister in law object, they can always get a XX-hour hold and keep her. Sorry this is still dragging on. What are the chances of guardianship being transferred to husband or someone of his generation? [/QUOTE]
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What exactly is day treatment?
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