"Concern for Chase, who played Martin Qwerly on 33 episodes of Ned's, erupted earlier this month when a fan posted a now-viral TikTok seeking help for the former actor. Within days, Weiss who also struggled with addiction and homelessness and his friends found a place for him to go and get long-term treatment. Chase's former co-star Daniel Curtis Lee even got him a motel room in time for Christmas, though Chase reportedly trashed it within hours of moving in."
"We can't kidnap him, Riverside Police spokesman Ryan Railsback told TMZ. Legally, Railsback said the 72-hour hold was the most that authorities could do, given that Chase is not considered a danger to himself or others, nor is he gravely disabled. Railsback added that an arrest for possession of narcotics or drug paraphernalia wouldn't keep Chase off the streets for long. Those would only constitute misdemeanors, which would result in summons and a subsequent release."
"Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide actor Tylor Chase is back to living on the streets of Southern California after outcry and help from fellow former child stars and a 72-hour hold meant to help him transition into rehabilitation. The 36-year-old Nickelodeon alum, who reportedly struggles with addiction to meth and habitually turns down local authorities' offers of treatment and temporary housing, was napping on a stoop Monday, according to footage obtained by TMZ."
Tylor Chase, 36, is living on the streets of Southern California and was filmed napping on a stoop after returning to homelessness. He reportedly struggles with meth addiction and often refuses offers of treatment and temporary housing. Fellow former child actors, including Shaun Weiss and Daniel Curtis Lee, intervened, finding treatment options and securing a motel room that Chase reportedly trashed within hours. A crisis center performed an on-site evaluation, followed by three days of medical attention at a Riverside-area hospital with plans to transfer him to a rehabilitation facility. Riverside Police stated that a 72-hour involuntary psychiatric hold was the maximum legal action, and misdemeanor drug charges would not keep him detained.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]