SB226: Bill Text

SB226, s. 17 Section 17. 51.13 (4) (g) 1. a. of the statutes is created to read:

SB226,12,13 51.13 (4) (g) 1. a. For a minor who is under 14 years of age, a parent who has legal custody of the minor or the minor's guardian.

SB226, s. 18 Section 18. 51.13 (4) (g) 1. b. of the statutes is created to read:

SB226,12,18 51.13 (4) (g) 1. b. For a minor who is 14 years of age or older, the minor and a parent who has legal custody of the minor or the minor's guardian, except that, if the minor refuses approval, a parent who has legal custody of the minor or the minor's guardian may provide approval on the minor's behalf.

SB226, s. 19 Section 19. 51.13 (4) (g) 1. c. of the statutes is created to read:

SB226,12,20 51.13 (4) (g) 1. c. For a minor admitted under sub. (1) (c) 1. or 2., the minor.

SB226, s. 20 Section 20. 51.13 (4) (g) 4. of the statutes is created to read:

SB226,12,22 51.13 (4) (g) 4. The department.

SB226, s. 21 Section 21. 51.13 (4) (h) (intro.) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,12,25 51.13 (4) (h) (intro.) If the court does not permit voluntary admission under par. (g), it shall do one of the following:

SB226, s. 22 Section 22. 51.13 (6) (a) of the statutes is renumbered 51.13 (6) (a) 1. and amended to read:

SB226,13,8 51.13 (6) (a) 1. A Subject to subd. 2. or 3., as applicable, a minor may be admitted to an inpatient treatment facility without review under sub. (4) of the application under sub. (4), for diagnosis and evaluation or for dental, medical, or psychiatric services, for a period not to exceed 12 days. The application for short-term admission of a minor shall be executed by the minor's parent with legal custody of the minor or the minor's guardian, and if unless sub. (1) (c) applies.

SB226,13,14 2. If the minor is 14 years of age or older and is being admitted for the primary purpose of diagnosis, evaluation, or services for mental illness or developmental disability, the application shall be executed by the minor's parent or guardian and the minor., except that, if the minor refuses to execute the application, the parent or the guardian may execute the application. Admission under this subdivision of a minor who refuses to execute the application is reviewable under sub. (4) (d).

SB226,13,17 3. A minor may not be readmitted to an inpatient treatment facility for psychiatric services under this paragraph within 120 days of a previous admission under this paragraph.

SB226, s. 23 Section 23. 51.13 (6) (c) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,13,22 51.13 (6) (c) At the end of the 12-day period, the minor shall be released unless an application has been filed for voluntary admission under sub. (1) or a petition or; a statement has been filed for emergency detention, ; or a petition has been filed for emergency commitment, involuntary commitment, or protective placement.

SB226, s. 24 Section 24. 51.13 (7) (title) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,13,24 51.13 (7) (title) Discharge or continued appropriateness of admission.

SB226, s. 25 Section 25. 51.13 (7) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,14,13 51.13 (7) (a) If a minor is admitted to an inpatient treatment facility while under 14 years of age, and if upon reaching age 14 is in need of further inpatient care and treatment primarily for mental illness or developmental disability, the director of the facility shall request the minor and the minor's parent or guardian to execute an application for voluntary admission. If the minor refuses, the minor's parent or guardian may execute the application on the minor's behalf. Such an application may be executed within 30 days prior to a minor's 14th birthday. If the application is executed, a petition for review shall be filed in the manner prescribed in sub. (4), unless such a review has been held within the last 120 days. If the application is not executed by the time of the minor's 14th birthday, the minor shall be discharged unless a petition or statement is filed for emergency detention, emergency commitment, involuntary commitment, or protective placement by the end of the next day in which the court transacts business.

SB226, s. 26 Section 26. 51.13 (7) (b) of the statutes is renumbered 51.13 (7) (b) 1. and amended to read:

SB226,14,19 51.13 (7) (b) 1. Any minor 14 years of age or older who is voluntarily admitted under this section for the primary purpose of treatment for mental illness or developmental disability, and any minor who is voluntarily admitted under sub. (1) (c) 1. or 2., may request discharge in writing. In the case of

SB226,14,25 2. For a minor 14 years of age or older who is voluntarily admitted under this section sub. (1) (a) or (b) for the primary purpose of treatment for alcoholism or drug abuse or a minor under 14 years of age who is voluntarily admitted under this section sub. (1) (a) or (b) for the primary purpose of treatment for mental illness, developmental disability, alcoholism, or drug abuse, the parent or guardian of the minor may make the request. discharge in writing.

SB226,15,3 4. Upon receipt of any form of written request for discharge from a minor specified under subd. 1. or 3., the director of the facility in which the minor is admitted shall immediately notify the minor's parent or guardian. The, if available.

SB226,15,10 5. A minor specified in subd. 1., a minor specified in subd. 2. whose parent or guardian requests discharge in writing, and a minor specified in subd. 3. who requests and whose parent or guardian requests discharge in writing shall be discharged within 48 hours after submission of the request, exclusive of Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays, unless a petition or statement is filed for emergency detention, emergency commitment, involuntary commitment, or protective placement.

SB226, s. 27 Section 27. 51.13 (7) (b) 3. of the statutes is created to read:

SB226,15,21 51.13 (7) (b) 3. For a minor 14 years of age or older who is admitted under sub. (1) (a) or (b) for the primary purpose of treatment for mental illness or developmental disability, the minor and the minor's parent or guardian may request discharge in writing. If the parent or guardian of the minor refuses to request discharge and if the director of the facility to which the minor is admitted or his or her designee avers, in writing, that the minor is in need of psychiatric services or services for developmental disability, that the facility's therapy or treatment is appropriate to the minor's needs, and that inpatient care in the treatment facility is the least restrictive therapy or treatment consistent with the needs of the minor, the minor may not be discharged under this paragraph.

SB226, s. 28 Section 28. 51.13 (7) (c) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,16,20 51.13 (7) (c) Any minor 14 years of age or older who is voluntarily admitted under this section for the primary purpose of treatment for alcoholism or drug abuse, and who is not discharged under par. (b), and any minor under 14 years of age who is voluntarily admitted under this section for the primary purpose of treatment for mental illness, developmental disability, alcoholism, or drug abuse, and, other than a minor to which par. (b) 1. applies, who is not discharged under par. (b), may submit a written request to the court for a hearing to determine the continued appropriateness of the admission. If the director or staff of the inpatient treatment facility to which a minor described in this paragraph is admitted observes conduct by the minor that demonstrates an unwillingness to remain at the facility, including but not limited to a written expression of opinion or unauthorized absence, the director shall file a written request with the court to determine the continued appropriateness of the admission. A request that is made personally by a minor under this paragraph shall be signed by the minor but need not be written or composed by the minor. A request for a hearing under this paragraph that is received by staff or the director of the facility in which the child minor is admitted shall be filed with the court by the director. The court shall order a hearing as provided in sub. (4) (d) upon request if no hearing concerning the minor's admission has been held within 120 days after before court receipt of the request. The court shall appoint counsel and, if the court considers it necessary, a guardian ad litem to represent the minor and if If a hearing is held, the court shall hold the hearing within 14 days after receipt of the request, unless the parties agree to a longer period. After the hearing, the court shall make disposition dispose of the matter in the manner provided in sub. (4) (h).

SB226, s. 29 Section 29. 51.135 of the statutes is created to read:

SB226,16,25 51.135 Administration of psychotropic medication to minors. (1) (a) A parent with legal custody or the guardian of a minor under 14 years of age shall provide written, informed consent for the administration of psychotropic medication to the minor as inpatient or outpatient treatment for mental illness.

SB226,17,10 (b) A parent with legal custody or the guardian of a minor 14 years of age or older and the minor shall provide written, informed consent for the administration of psychotropic medication to the minor as inpatient or outpatient treatment for mental illness, except that, if the minor refuses to consent to administration of the psychotropic medication, the parent or guardian may provide consent on the minor's behalf. Administration of psychotropic medication as inpatient treatment to a minor under this paragraph who refuses to consent is reviewable under a hearing under s. 51.13 (4) (d). Section 51.14 (3) (a) applies to a minor under this paragraph who refuses to consent to the administration of psychotropic medication as outpatient treatment.

SB226,17,24 (2) If a minor wishes to provide written, informed consent for the administration of psychotropic medication as inpatient or outpatient treatment of the minor for mental illness, but the minor's parent with legal custody or guardian refuses to consent to administration of the psychotropic medication or cannot be found, or if there is no person with legal custody, the minor or a person acting on the minor's behalf may petition the court assigned to exercise jurisdiction under chs. 48 and 938 in the county of residence of the minor's parent or guardian for approval of the administration. A copy of the petition and a notice of hearing shall be served upon the parent or guardian at his or her last-known address. If, after a hearing, the court determines that the consent of the parent or guardian is being unreasonably withheld, that the parent or guardian cannot be found, or that there is no person with legal custody, and that the administration is appropriate to the minor's needs, the court shall approve the administration of the psychotropic medication without the consent of the parent or guardian.

SB226, s. 30 Section 30. 51.14 (title) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,18,1 51.14 (title) Outpatient mental health treatment of minors.

SB226, s. 31 Section 31. 51.14 (1) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,18,6 51.14 (1) Definitions. In this section, "outpatient mental health treatment" means treatment and social services for mental illness, except psychotropic medications and 24-hour care, treatment, and custody, that is provided by a treatment facility.

SB226, s. 32 Section 32. 51.14 (1m) of the statutes is created to read:

SB226,18,9 51.14 (1m) Consent to treatment. A parent who has legal custody of a minor under

SB226,18,15 . 14 years of age or the minor's guardian may provide informed consent to outpatient treatment for mental illness for the minor. A minor 14 years of age or older and a parent who has legal custody of the minor or the minor's guardian may provide informed consent to outpatient treatment for mental illness for the minor, except that, if the minor refuses to consent, the parent or guardian may provide informed consent to the outpatient treatment on the minor's behalf.

SB226, s. 33 Section 33. 51.14 (3) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,18,24 51.14 (3) (a) Either a A minor 14 years of age or older or his or her parent or guardian may petition the mental health review officer in the county in which the minor's parent or guardian has residence for a review of a refusal or inability of either the minor or his or her the minor's parent or guardian to provide the informed consent for outpatient mental health treatment required under s. 51.61 (6) sub. (1m). A petition for review by the mental health officer shall be filed by or on behalf of a minor on whose behalf consent was provided under sub. (1m) by the minor's parent or guardian despite the minor's refusal.

SB226, s. 34 Section 34. 51.14 (3) (b) 3. of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,19,2 51.14 (3) (b) 3. The facts substantiating the petitioner's belief that the minor needs, or does not need, outpatient mental health treatment.

SB226, s. 35 Section 35. 51.14 (3) (f) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,19,7 51.14 (3) (f) If prior to a hearing under par. (g) either the minor or his or her parent or guardian requests and the mental health review officer determines that the best interests of the minor would be served, a petition may be filed for court review under sub. (4) without further review under this subsection.

SB226, s. 36 Section 36. 51.14 (3) (g) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,19,15 51.14 (3) (g) Within 21 days after the filing of a petition under this subsection, the mental health review officer shall hold a hearing on the refusal or inability of the minor or the minor's parent or guardian to provide informed consent for outpatient treatment or on the provision of informed consent by the parent or guardian despite the minor's refusal. The mental health review officer shall provide notice of the date, time and place of the hearing to the minor and, if available, the minor's parent or guardian at least 96 hours prior to the hearing.

SB226, s. 37 Section 37. 51.14 (3) (h) (intro.) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,20,2 51.14 (3) (h) (intro.) If following the hearing under par. (g) and after taking into consideration the recommendations, if any, of the county department under s. 51.42 or 51.437 made under par. (e), the mental health review officer finds all of the following, he or she shall issue a written order that, notwithstanding the written, informed consent requirement of s. 51.61 (6) sub. (1m), the written, informed consent of the minor, if the minor is refusing to provide consent, or the written, informed consent of the minor's parent or guardian, if the parent or guardian is refusing or unable to provide consent, is not required for outpatient mental health treatment for the minor or, if the parent or guardian provided informed consent despite the minor's refusal, the outpatient mental health treatment for the minor is appropriate:

SB226, s. 38 Section 38. 51.14 (3) (h) 1. of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,20,5 51.14 (3) (h) 1. The informed consent of the parent or guardian is unreasonably withheld or the refusal of the minor to provide informed consent is unreasonable.

SB226, s. 39 Section 39. 51.14 (3) (j) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,20,8 51.14 (3) (j) The mental health review officer shall notify the minor and the minor's parent or guardian, if available, of the right to judicial review under sub. (4).

SB226, s. 40 Section 40. 51.14 (4) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,20,17 51.14 (4) (a) Within 21 days after the issuance of the order by the mental health review officer under sub. (3) or if the requirements of sub. (3) (f) are satisfied applies, the minor or his or her parent or guardian may petition a court assigned to exercise jurisdiction under chs. 48 and 938 in the county of residence of the minor's parent or guardian for a review of the refusal of either the minor or his or her or inability of the minor's parent or guardian to provide the informed consent for outpatient mental health treatment required under s. 51.61 (6) sub. (1m) or for a review of the provision of informed consent by the parent or guardian despite the minor's refusal.

SB226, s. 41 Section 41. 51.14 (4) (g) (intro.) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,21,2 51.14 (4) (g) (intro.) After the hearing under this subsection, the court shall issue a written order stating that, notwithstanding the written, informed consent requirement of s. 51.61 (6) sub. (1m), the written, informed consent of the minor, if the minor refuses to provide consent, or the written, informed consent of the parent or guardian, if the parent or guardian refuses or is unable to provide consent, is not required for outpatient mental health treatment for the minor or that, if the parent or guardian provided informed consent despite the minor's refusal, the outpatient mental health treatment for the minor is appropriate, if the court finds all of the following:

SB226, s. 42 Section 42. 51.22 (2) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,21,12 51.22 (2) Except as provided in s. 51.13 (2), voluntary for admissions that do not involve the department or a county department under s. 51.42 or 51.437 or a contract between a treatment facility and the department or a county department, admissions under ss. 51.10, 51.13, and 51.45 (10) shall be through the county department under s. 51.42 or 51.437 serving the person's county of residence, or through the department if the person to be admitted is a nonresident of this state. Admissions through a county department under s. 51.42 or 51.437 shall be made in accordance with s. 51.42 (3) (as) 1. or 51.437 (4rm) (a). Admissions through the department shall be made in accordance with sub. (3).

SB226, s. 43 Section 43. 51.30 (5) (b) 1. of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,21,21 51.30 (5) (b) 1. The guardian of an individual who is adjudged incompetent under ch. 880 shall have access to the individual's court and treatment records at all times. The parent, guardian, or person in the place of a parent of a developmentally disabled minor shall have access to the minor's court and treatment records at all times except in the case of a minor aged 14 or older who files a written objection to such access with the custodian of the records. The parent, guardian or person in the place of a parent of other minors shall have the same rights of access as provided to subject individuals under this section.

SB226, s. 44 Section 44. 51.30 (5) (b) 2. of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,22,4 51.30 (5) (b) 2. A minor upon reaching the age of who is aged 14 or older and admitted under s. 51.13 (1) (b) or (c) 1. or (7) (a) shall have access to his or her own court and treatment records, as provided in this section. A minor under the age of 14 All other minors shall have access to court records but only in the presence of parent, guardian, counsel, guardian ad litem, or judge and shall have access to treatment records as provided in this section but only in the presence of parent, guardian, counsel, guardian ad litem, or staff member of the treatment facility.

SB226, s. 45 Section 45. 51.35 (3) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,23,8 51.35 (3) (a) A licensed psychologist of a secured correctional facility, a secured child caring institution, or a secured group home, or a licensed physician of the department of corrections, who has reason to believe that any individual confined in the secured correctional facility, secured child caring institution, or secured group home is, in his or her opinion, in need of services for developmental disability, alcoholism, or drug dependency or in need of psychiatric services, and who has obtained voluntary consent to make a transfer for treatment, shall make a report, in writing, to the superintendent of the secured correctional facility, secured child caring institution, or secured group home, stating the nature and basis of the belief and verifying the consent. In the case of a minor age 14 or older who is in need of services for developmental disability or who is in need of psychiatric services, the minor and the minor's parent or guardian shall consent unless the minor is admitted under s. 51.13 (1) (c) 1. or unless the minor refuses to consent, in which case the minor's parent or guardian may consent on behalf of the minor. In the case of a minor age 14 or older who is in need of services for alcoholism or drug dependency or a minor under the age of 14 who is in need of services for developmental disability, alcoholism, or drug dependency or in need of psychiatric services, only the minor's parent or guardian need needs to consent unless the minor is admitted under s. 51.13 (1) (c). The superintendent shall inform, orally and in writing, the minor and the minor's parent or guardian, that transfer is being considered and shall inform them of the basis for the request and their rights as provided in s. 51.13 (3) (am). If the department of corrections, upon review of a request for transfer, determines that transfer is appropriate, that department shall immediately notify the department of health and family services and, if the department of health and family services consents, the department of corrections may immediately transfer the individual. The department of health and family services shall file a petition under s. 51.13 (4) (a) in the court assigned to exercise jurisdiction under chs. 48 and 938 of the county where the treatment facility is located.

SB226, s. 46 Section 46. 51.35 (3) (b) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,24,7 51.35 (3) (b) The court assigned to exercise jurisdiction under chs. 48 and 938 shall determine, based on the allegations of the petition and accompanying documents, whether the transfer under par. (a) of the minor to an inpatient facility is appropriate and consistent with the needs of the minor and, if the minor is 14 years of age or older and is being transferred for the purpose of receiving services for developmental disability or psychiatric services, whether consent for the transfer is voluntary on the part of the minor was provided by the minor and his or her parent or guardian or whether the minor was admitted under s. 51.13 (1) (c) 1. If the court is unable to make those determinations based on the petition and accompanying documents, the court may order additional information, including an independent evaluation, to be produced as necessary to make those determinations within 14 days after admission, or the court may hold a hearing within 14 days after admission. If a notation of the minor's unwillingness appears on the face of the petition, if the transfer was made under a consent of the minor's parent or guardian despite the minor's refusal, or if a hearing has been requested by the minor or by the minor's counsel, guardian ad litem, parent, or guardian, the court shall order an independent evaluation of the minor, hold a hearing, and appoint counsel or a guardian ad litem for the minor as provided in s. 51.13 (4) (d). The minor may receive assistance from the state protection and advocacy agency designated under s. 51.62 (2) (a). At the conclusion of the hearing, the court shall approve or disapprove the request for transfer. If the minor is under the continuing jurisdiction of the court of another county, the court may order the case transferred together with all appropriate records to that court.

SB226, s. 47 Section 47. 51.35 (3) (g) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,25,2 51.35 (3) (g) A minor 14 years of age or older who is transferred to a treatment facility under par. (a) for the purpose of receiving services for developmental disability or psychiatric services and the minor's parent or guardian may request in writing a return to the secured correctional facility, secured child caring institution, or secured group home, except that, if the minor refuses to make the request, the parent or guardian may make the request on behalf of the minor. In the case of a minor 14 years of age or older who is transferred to a treatment facility under par. (a) for the purpose of receiving services for alcoholism or drug dependency or a minor under 14 years of age, who is transferred to a treatment facility under par. (a) for the purpose of receiving services for developmental disability, alcoholism, or drug dependency, or psychiatric services, the parent or guardian may make the request. Upon receipt of a request for return from a minor 14 years of age or older, the director shall immediately notify the minor's parent or guardian. The minor, if available. A minor 14 years of age or older who requests and whose parent or guardian requests and a minor who was admitted under s. 51.13 (1) (c) who requests discharge in writing shall be returned to the secured correctional facility, secured child caring institution, or secured group home within 48 hours after submission of the request unless a petition or statement is filed for emergency detention, or a petition is filed for emergency commitment, involuntary commitment, or protective placement.

SB226, s. 48 Section 48. 51.35 (4) (d) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,25,8 51.35 (4) (d) The director of an inpatient facility may, under the requirements of s. 51.10 (5) (c) or 51.13 (7), grant a discharge or may terminate services to any patient voluntarily admitted under s. 51.10 or 51.13 when such patient requests a discharge. Such discharge shall conform to the requirements of s. 51.10 (5) (c) or 51.13 (7).

SB226, s. 49 Section 49. 51.45 (10) (am) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,25,13 51.45 (10) (am) A Except as provided in s. 51.47, a minor may apply for voluntary treatment directly to an approved public treatment facility, but only for those forms of treatment specified in sub. (7) (b) 5. and 7. Section 51.13 shall govern voluntary governs admission of a minor alcoholic to an inpatient treatment facility.

SB226, s. 50 Section 50. 51.45 (11) (a) of the statutes is amended to read:

SB226,25,21 51.45 (11) (a) An intoxicated person may come voluntarily to an approved public treatment facility for emergency treatment. Any law enforcement officer, or designated person upon the request of a law enforcement officer, may assist a person who appears to be intoxicated in a public place and to be in need of help to his or her home, an approved treatment facility or other health facility, if such person consents to the proffered help. Section 51.13 shall govern voluntary governs admission of an intoxicated minor to an inpatient facility under this paragraph.

SB226, s. 51 Section 51. 51.61 (6) of the statutes is renumbered 51.61 (6) (intro.) and amended to read:

SB226,26,20 51.61 (6) (intro.) Subject to the rights of patients provided under this chapter, the department, county departments under s. 51.42 or 51.437, and any agency providing services under an agreement with the department or those county departments have the right to use customary and usual treatment techniques and procedures in a reasonable and appropriate manner in the treatment of patients who are receiving services under the mental health system, for the purpose of ameliorating the conditions for which the patients were admitted to the system. The written, informed consent of any patient shall first be obtained, unless the person has been found not competent to refuse medication and treatment under s. 51.61 (1) (g) or the person is a minor 14 years of age or older who is receiving services for alcoholism or drug abuse or a minor under 14 years of age who is receiving services for mental illness, developmental disability, alcoholism, or drug abuse. In the case of a minor, the written, informed consent of the parent or guardian is required, except as provided under an order issued under s. 51.13 (1) (c) or 51.14 (3) (h) or (4) (g). If the minor is 14 years of age or older and is receiving services for mental illness or developmental disability, the written, informed consent of the minor and the minor's parent or guardian is required. A refusal of either a minor 14 years of age or older or the minor's parent or guardian to provide written, informed consent for admission to an approved inpatient treatment facility is reviewable under s. 51.13 (1) (c) 1. and a refusal of either a minor 14 years of age or older or the minor's parent or guardian to provide written, informed consent for outpatient mental health treatment is reviewable under s. 51.14. all of the following apply:

SB226, s. 52 Section 52. 51.61 (6) (a) of the statutes is created to read:

SB226,27,2 51.61 (6) (a) If the minor is under 14 years of age, for the receipt of inpatient treatment or outpatient treatment or services for mental illness, developmental disability, alcoholism, or drug abuse, including the administration of psychotropic medication, the written, informed consent of the minor's parent or guardian is required, except as provided under ss. 51.13 (1) (c) 2., 51.14 (3) (h) and (4), 51.135 (2), and 51.47 (1).

SB226, s. 53 Section 53. 51.61 (6) (b) of the statutes is created to read:

SB226,27,4 51.61 (6) (b) If the minor is 14 years of age or older:

SB226,27,8 1. Except as provided in subd. 5., for the receipt of inpatient treatment for developmental disability or mental illness, the minor and a parent with legal custody of the minor or the minor's guardian shall execute the application, except for all of the following:

SB226,27,11 a. A refusal or inability of the minor's parent or guardian to provide written, informed consent for inpatient treatment for mental illness or developmental disability is reviewable under s. 51.13 (1) (c) 1.

SB226,27,16 b. If the minor refuses to execute an application for or consent to a transfer for inpatient treatment for mental illness or developmental disability, the minor's parent or guardian may execute the application or consent on the minor's behalf. Refusal by the minor to execute the application or consent is reviewable under ss. 51.13 (3) and (4) and 51.35 (3) (b).

SB226,27,21 2. For the receipt of inpatient treatment for alcoholism or drug abuse, a parent with legal custody of the minor or the minor's guardian shall execute the application, except as provided in s. 51.47 (2) (b), (c), and (d) and except that a refusal or inability of the minor's parent or guardian to provide written, informed consent for inpatient treatment for alcoholism or drug abuse is reviewable under s. 51.13 (1) (c) 1.

SB226,27,25 3. Except as provided in subd. 5., for the receipt of outpatient treatment for mental illness or developmental disability, the minor and a parent with legal custody of the minor or the minor's guardian shall provide written, informed consent, except for all of the following:

SB226,28,2 a. A refusal or inability of the minor's parent or guardian to provide written, informed consent is reviewable under s. 51.14 (3) and (4).

SB226,28,6 b. If the minor refuses to provide written, informed consent, the minor's parent or guardian may provide written, informed consent on behalf of the minor. Refusal by the minor to provide written, informed consent is reviewable under s. 51.14 (3) and (4).