![Black man in wheelchair meeting with psychologist in ICF-IID facility. The psychologist, who is also black, wears a pink headband, and holds a laptop. She seems to be explaining something to the man.](https://disabilityrightsnc.org/wp-content/uploads/elementor/thumbs/African-American-man-living-in-an-ICF-IID-in-wheelchair-plys9tavn9gc1jdve1omc1mizkl7m8os8sk5uu5t6o.jpeg)
Your Right to Refuse Medication in Facilities
- February 2, 2022
An explanation of your right to refuse treatment or medication if you live in an intermediate care f…
An explanation of your right to refuse treatment or medication if you live in an intermediate care f…
Information and resources for caregivers on psychotropic medication and children and youth, includin…
An information packet describing the programs available in NC to help people live in the community i…
What is TCLI? In North Carolina, people diagnosed with serious mental illness are sometimes placed i…
Learn about children’s rights in residential treatment centers (RTCs), including PRTFs, about…
What are my rights in a 24-hour facility? You have certain rights if you live in a 24-hour mental he…