The bill seeks to enhance civil commitment processes for individuals who have experienced opioid overdoses, particularly those who have required revival through opioid overdose reversal medication. It expands the definition of "gravely disabled" to include individuals who have needed such revival within two weeks prior to their initial detention and are not receiving essential care for their health or safety. This amendment aims to address the increasing opioid crisis by ensuring that affected individuals can access necessary treatment and support. Additionally, the bill clarifies and amends existing definitions related to behavioral health disorders and treatment facilities, streamlining the civil commitment process and improving responses to severe substance use disorders.

Moreover, the legislation introduces a new definition for "video," which pertains to the delivery of behavioral health services through interactive audio and video technology for real-time communication. It also clarifies terms such as "Crisis stabilization unit," "Designated crisis responder," and "Secure withdrawal management and stabilization facility," enhancing the understanding and implementation of behavioral health services. The bill specifies that treatment records include mental health information from medical bills while excluding personal notes from treatment providers. It also establishes effective and expiration dates for certain provisions, ensuring a structured implementation of the bill's measures regarding mental health treatment and crisis response.