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Tylor Chase Back on Riverside Streets After 72-Hour Psychiatric Hold as Legal Limits Block Forced Care

California’s rules require proof of grave disability or immediate danger before adults can be kept in treatment against their will.

Overview

  • Chase, 36, was released after an involuntary psychiatric hold in Southern California and was soon seen homeless again in Riverside.
  • Friend Shaun Weiss said Chase smoked methamphetamine during a crisis evaluation and was observed barefoot without a coat in cold weather.
  • Supporters had arranged a detox bed in San Clemente, but admission required his consent, and they say the hospital discharged him without notifying them.
  • Riverside Police spokesperson Ryan Railsback stated officers cannot compel rehab or long-term psychiatric placement unless strict legal criteria are met.
  • Earlier efforts included a hotel room provided by former co‑star Daniel Curtis Lee that was reportedly damaged, while Chase’s father has cited bipolar and schizophrenia diagnoses.