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Sununu issues order to expand mental health services
KATHY McCORMACK, Associated Press
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CONCORD, N.H. (AP) Gov. Chris Sununu issued an order Thursday expanding access to mental health services, in response to a recent state Supreme Court ruling that psychiatric patients being held involuntarily in emergency rooms must be given a chance to contest their detention promptly.
The order adds beds at receiving facilities and ensures services are received from health care providers. It also ensures better community partnerships.
“This order will also review all mental health services across the entire state to determine if the providers we currently utilize are truly equipped and truly capable of meeting the need of New Hampshire citizens, and we are going to be exploring additional opportunities, both in and out state in the private sector, Sununu said at his weekly news conference.
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Montgomery: The city will offer 100 $50 Walmart gift cards each at four neighborhood COVID-19 vaccine clinics in an attempt to combat declining numbers in the state. The clinics will not require an appointment, insurance or identification. “Our goal has always been to protect the lives and livelihoods of everyone in Montgomery,” Mayor Steven Reed said in a statement. “The COVID-19 vaccines are our best chance to do so.” The city is also organizing free rides to and from the clinics for those without transportation. People can call 211 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays to schedule private transportation. Montgomery has also partnered with Uber on the initiative, and residents can use promo code 10MVMONTGOMERY to schedule a ride through the app. COVID-19 vaccine uptake in Alabama continues to decline rapidly, with the state
New Hampshire state Senate meets in person at State House
State Senator Rebecca Whitley (D-Hopkinton), left, and State Senator Rebecca Perkins Kwoka (D-Portsmouth) take a selfie before the session opened at Representative Hall at the State House on Thursday, May 13, 2021. GEOFF FORESTER Monitor staff
State Senator Harold French (left) and State Senator Robert Giuda confer before the session at Representative Hall at the State House on Thursday, May 13, 2021. GEOFF FORESTER Monitor staff
State Senator Lou D Allesandro (D-Manchester) bows his head during the opening prayer at the re-opening of the New Hampshire State Senate held at Representative Hall in the State House on Thursday, May 13, 2021. GEOFF FORESTER Monitor staff
CONCORD Gov. Chris Sununu issued an order Thursday expanding access to mental health services, in response to a recent state Supreme Court ruling that psychiatric patients being held involuntarily in emergency rooms must be given a chance to contest their detention promptly.
The order adds beds at receiving facilities and ensures services are received from health care providers. It also ensures better community partnerships. This order will also review all mental health services across the entire state to determine if the providers we currently utilize are truly equipped and truly capable of meeting the need of New Hampshire citizens, and we are going to be exploring additional opportunities, both in and out state in the private sector, Sununu said at his weekly news conference.