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Your reply is honest and I feel the same way I want to help people and wish there was abetter solution but don;t want enforcement with no rights either. But dang it we need a new solution or go back to what the duke said to how it was before. I don't have the answers so I just pray for someone to fix this and I pray for the condition our Country and humans are in that we may receive help and mercy.In order to help the mentally ill homeless, the government would have to bring them into a facility to dry them out, and the homeless do not want to be taken in.
Courts have ruled that crazy people have a right to live like crazy people. So they remain on the streets untreated. I hate that, but if the alternative is for the government to be able to decide who is mentally unfit for freedom, I'm not sure which option is worse.
So true.Take it from me: in a few years "not doing anything" will no longer be an option. We have so many children with life-impacting mental health issues like autism and other disorders who will need significant care coming. It's jarring.
The keyword is enforcing laws already in effect. It seems alot of big cities are not doing that at all. Something has got to change. I hope sooner than later.Enforcing local ordinances would easily drive street people away; public indecency, littering, obstructing commerce and travel, etc.
What about homelss people are people severely mentally ill who have no job or insurance. Those are th ones who need it the most imo.
All plans must cover:
Your specific behavioral health benefits will depend on your state and the health plan you choose. You’ll see a full list of what each plan covers, including behavioral health benefits, when you compare plans in the Marketplace.
- Behavioral health treatment, such as psychotherapy and counseling
- Mental and behavioral health inpatient services
- Substance use disorder (commonly known as substance abuse) treatment
Wow! Thats messed up. I can't imagine the stress of that situation and then you were put in the position of having to resolve ther shady practices.If there were less insurance fraud...
Health Care Fraud | Federal Bureau of Investigation
Health care fraud is not a victimless crime. It affects everyone and causes tens of billions of dollars in losses each year. The FBI is the primary agency for investigating health care fraud, for both federal and private insurance programs.www.fbi.gov
I once was overcharged for a hernia surgery because the lead surgeon brought a doctor onto the operating team who wasn't covered by my policy; thus I was billed for her services. I notified the hospital and they reduced my bill, by $1700. This was insurance fraud by the hospital. I had to obtain all the names of the surgical team and corroborate with my insurance company that they were preferred providers. That's how I discovered that the woman doctor wasn't. The hospital billing department had no clue this was happening.
Sadly, such fraud is now baked into many areas of the economy. What our politicians need to do is explain that such widespread fraud is the main reason why there isn't enough money to deal with these societal problems.Wow! Thats messed up. I can't imagine the stress of that situation and then you were put in the position of having to resolve ther shady practices.
We need to take them off of their drugs and see just how 'mentally ill' they really are.What about homelss people are people severely mentally ill who have no job or insurance. Those are th ones who need it the most imo.
Enforcing local ordinances would easily drive street people away; public indecency, littering, obstructing commerce and travel, etc.
Tent cities are normal for the military. I spent lots of time in them in the Army. Not bad if the weather isn't too extreme. We had electricity and plenty of water. Tent sides were rolled up during the day, down at night. Cots to sleep on. Didn't like the latrine facilities much though, no porta-potties in those days.I have been lambasted on yahoo boards in the early 2000s' for suggesting lockup in Desert Tent cities out west. As poster says above, clean them up for 90 days and find out who can be saved. Then try to get them working again or living again somewhat normal. Many many 30-50 yr olds can't go a month w/o a paycheck or they are on the streets. Living in CA paycheck to paycheck barely making it. It is a rough time out there at this cost of living. My first $60 fill up recently occurred. Fillups were $20 - $25 dollars in the Trump years. $40-$50 under Obiden 1.0. It is $4.98 now for a bag of Doritos to cram in my Dorito chute. Rents? don't ask.
This seems like a good idea. I think it could work great and then the rare ones who trul are severely mentally ill could get help while the others can get rehabilitated into society.I have been lambasted on yahoo boards in the early 2000s' for suggesting lockup in Desert Tent cities out west. As poster says above, clean them up for 90 days and find out who can be saved. Then try to get them working again or living again somewhat normal. Many many 30-50 yr olds can't go a month w/o a paycheck or they are on the streets. Living in CA paycheck to paycheck barely making it. It is a rough time out there at this cost of living. My first $60 fill up recently occurred. Fillups were $20 - $25 dollars in the Trump years. $40-$50 under Obiden 1.0. It is $4.98 now for a bag of Doritos to cram in my Dorito chute. Rents? don't ask.
I did not know how they operated but sounds like a plan that has been sustainable.Tent cities are normal for the military. I spent lots of time in them in the Army. Not bad if the weather isn't too extreme. We had electricity and plenty of water. Tent sides were rolled up during the day, down at night. Cots to sleep on. Didn't like the latrine facilities much though, no porta-potties in those days.
Well, I agree. If someone could help the ones in the states that expanded Medicaid to sign up then it may help them. Some homeless on ssdi and depending on how much their annual income is a year may qualify for a market place plan. That is a long shot though.What about homelss people are people severely mentally ill who have no job or insurance. Those are th ones who need it the most imo.
not my relative, for me, wife has it through her employer just like I doSo if your relative is schizophrenic and needs to stay in a mental hospital is it unlmited or a time constraint. Just trying to understand why people say there is no coverage then.
Edited to add: that wouldn't help a homeless person. I wonder why the government doesn't have anything since we have so much for other groups of people.
