voluntary admissions การใช้

• Voluntary admissions started to replace the old culture of admission only by certification.
• Funds are generated from donations from sponsors, donations from participants and voluntary admission donations.
• It also outlines the voluntary admission policy.
• "In the absence of a voluntary admission there is nothing we can do,"
• The participation consists of marching for a number of kilometers, paying a voluntary admission to the organization.
• Hawkes said that Caron sought voluntary admission to the state mental hospital several years ago, but was rejected.
• Bond favoured voluntary admission to mental hospitals rather than certification, reforms finally introduced in the Mental Treatment Act 1930.
• At issue was whether a voluntary admission of incriminating facts in response to police statements constituted a waiver of this right to counsel.
• The legal age for voluntary admissions is 18; however, when the numbers are small the government recruits anyone as young as 14.
• The voluntary admission came during a regular probation interview with officials from the office of Offender Aid and Restoration / Virginia Alcohol Safety Program.
• The decree calls for " filling the positions of privates and sergeants by voluntary admission . . . and canceling the draft ."
• It was subsequently moved to Maryhill and later to the old Corporation Welfare Clinic in Denmark Street, but it brought about more voluntary admissions.
• Nevertheless, his voluntary admission into a substance-dependency program has turned out to be one of the most talked-about topics in town.
• It was renamed the Ewell Mental Hospital and under the Mental Treatment Act 1930, became one of the first ever voluntary admission public mental hospitals.
• In 1933, Fairdene, a voluntary admissions hospital was opened to the south of the site together with seven new convalescent villas and two female wards.
• Voluntary admission consent forms were missing for some patients, and the hospital had billed the state for 878 cases of " special or intensive care ."
• People with mental illness can write psychiatric advance directives in which they can, in advance, consent to voluntary admission to a hospital and thus avoid involuntary commitment.
• However, after several voluntary admissions she was diagnosed with schizophrenia and involuntarily committed to a psychiatric ward in a New York state hospital for a period of five months.
• Because the IOC does not test athletes for HIV, there would seem to be no way, other than a voluntary admission, of identifying infected competitors at the 1996 Summer Games in Atlanta.
• The decree calls for " filling the positions of privates and sergeants by voluntary admission . . . and canceling the draft, " according to a text distributed by the presidential press service.