Amanda Bynes Los Angeles state California county Orange hospital stars Health reports Southern actress Amanda Bynes Los Angeles state California county Orange

Amanda Bynes Checks Into Inpatient Mental Health Treatment Center: Report

Reading now: 891
www.etonline.com

Amanda Bynes has checked into an inpatient mental health treatment center.According to a report by, Bynes checked herself into an intensive inpatient mental health treatment center in Orange County earlier this month, just a week after checking out of an outpatient treatment facility in the Los Angeles area.

Sources tell the outlet that the star wanted more of a therapeutic place to live instead of living by herself at her L.A. apartment while she receives treatment, and felt she needed more help than what she was receiving at the outpatient facility.

Bynes started at the outpatient facility in April, after checking out of a mental health facility in Southern California when it was determined at the time by both her and the medical staff that she was ready to leave.Per the outlet, Bynes was introduced to the O.C.

treatment center through the L.A. facility, and enjoys the access to medical staff and therapists that the inpatient treatment center provides, including being able to be around a medical team as well as therapists and other patients.

Read more on etonline.com
The website covid-19.rehab is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

COVID-19: the green book, chapter 14a - gov.uk
gov.uk
64%
798
COVID-19: the green book, chapter 14a
PDF, 746 KB, 57 pagesThis file may not be suitable for users of assistive technology.This chapter includes information on:Updated mention of a table.Updated to include JCVI advice on vaccination for children aged 6 months to 4 years in a clinical risk group.Updated storage information for VidPrevtyn.Updated to include shortened background, separation between the historical pandemic response and the ongoing programme, spring booster campaign, explanation of the end of universal primary and booster offers, and describing the move to only offer vaccine during seasonal campaigns.Updated to include approval of Pfizer bivalent vaccine and further clarification around vaccination of under 12 year olds.Updated to include information on the autumn programme and variant vaccines, and further clarification of information on revaccination and capillary leak syndrome.Updated to include: approval of Novavax, clarification around deferral after COVID-19 infection, one-off programme for 5 to 11 year olds who are not in clinical risk groups, advice on use of the paediatric formulation in those aged 12 years, spring booster recommendations (including flexibility around timing) and expectations for an autumn booster, clarification of the management of individuals with a history of allergic reactions, updated advice on management of people who have ITP following vaccination.Updated background to include latest data on vaccine effectiveness and booster safety; clarified and corrected chronology of booster advice.
DMCA