are any family members or other support, informal support to pull into the care plan. >> is melanie homeless? >> yes. >> melanie is living on the streets and schizophrenic and taking meth. let's take out the aot part for the moment. but she is eligible for 1045. who is going to go find melanie and what is going to happen? >> what we are envisions is that we would work through some of our existing programs for example sf hot team where they are doing considerable street outreach. >> let me walk you through. i want to understand how this works. the hot team finding emily. what do they do? >> specifically you are asking how to motivate an individual to come to court? >> okay maybe that is what i'm asking. i want to walk through what this is going to look like. >> are you going to propose? >> we would have to provide melanie with notification we would be petitioning for conservatorship. >> before melanie is conserved she has to questio to go to cou. she doesn't want services and hasn't engaged with you before. how will we get her to court in. >> a critical player is public defender. he would mee

needed, we work together to be able to provide those. >> so melanie has already been referred to a.o.t. >> correct. >> okay. and she is homeless. >> correct. >> so the case manager has been able to find her and knows where she sleeps on a regular basis. despite that daily interaction, she refuses to accept any voluntary services at all? >> correct. >> okay. , so if we look at this, i will also look at the memo that was submitted to me ahead of time. so once it is determined that a housing conservatorship is going to be pursued on behalf, or for melanie, so you say that the public defender is going to be the one to inform melanie of this? because you have, in step nine, the public defender meets with melanie. >> correct. >> so how is that going to happen? and is the public defender here? >> i believe she is on her way. i spoke to her prior to the hearing. i do not see her yet. >> okay. because i was assured that the public defender would be here. that is who i have a ton of questions for today. >> i know she was in a car on her way before we started, so she should be here momentarily. >> okay. maybe that is her. >> no such luck

what happens to melanie when they comes out of conservatorship? she's going to be homeless again. [bell ringing] i think it makes no sense to just do the -- a politically dramatic thing, that looks like we can check off the most needed, when these people are not getting the services before they reach the state. the city needs to have an entire mental health review and address these issues, so that we can be the city that we need to be. it's a shame that we are one of the last places that got rid of the -- [bell ringing] >> thank you. i'm going to call two other cards. if you haven't yet spoken, amber and katherine. and anybody else who would like to speak. >> i want to speak later. >> my name is -- conservatorship. it deprives the civil liberties of the mental illness. if they cannot go to the hospital, these are people. [indiscernible] and follow up. [indiscernible] we don't need isolation. thank you very much. >> hi, there. my name is ronny. and i'm a medical student at u.c.f. i think that s.b. 1045 is really the wrong approach to address this really severe gap in care that we a

melanie and the population for sb1045. what's important is to note that there is a priority for individuals to be placed in permanent supportive housing and the department of homelessness and supportive housing as you know is working very closely to get as many units on board quickly that would serve individuals such as melanie. the healing center is having 14 new beds added so a total of 54 beds. new substance use recovery beds, 72 new beds added. mayor is committed to $1 million to stabilize residential care facilities, and i'm happy to announce on behalf of the mayor's office today that 30 new residential treatment beds are being added into our system of care, which is the largest investment in residential treatment beds in our last generation. additionally, $6 million have been added to increase street medicine teams. a.o.t. is in the process of expanding our team as well, so we have additional clinicians to work and engage individuals involuntary services as well as increase intensive case management capacity. and $3.2 million added to intensive case management, mobile harm reduction counseling, transition out of crisis services, and social workers and psychiatric