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Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — 681681.pdf

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Wash. Court of Appeals published opinion — 681681.pdf
Jurisdiction
Washington (state)
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The court entered an order modifying the conditions of release. The order required

Carney to follow the treatment plan, attend therapy sessions, remain in remission, and

maintain good conduct in the community.

In March 2011, WSH submitted a report to the court addressing adherence to the

terms and conditions of conditional release. The report states that the Maple Creek

Residential Facility continued to provide the necessary level of care and Carney

appeared to be "at his baseline level of stability." However, the report also describes

concerns expressed by Maple Creek Residential Facility staff about Carney's behavior

and hygiene. According to staff, Carney believed his food was being poisoned, and

insisted on "taking many books, papers and reading materials with him wherever he

goes, fearing 'they will be stolen' if left in his room."

1"Decompensation" means "loss of adequate functional power." Webster's Third New
International Dictionary 587 (2002).
             
No. 68168-1-1/5

On June 3, 2011, the Secret Service investigated telephone calls Carney made

from the Maple Creek Residential Facility to the White House. Carney made six

telephone calls to the White House to schedule a meeting with the President of the

United States. When White House staff refused to schedule a meeting, Carney said

that he was putting the staff person on his "list."

On June 15, the Maple Creek Residential Facility provided a 30-day eviction

notice to Carney and DSHS. On July 11, Carney met with his community program

therapist and the community program director. Carney "presented as disheveled, poor

hygiene, food and stains on his clothes, odor coming from his body, and his hair was