Sometimes direct interventions involve physical force (e.g. by family members or friends) to capture or confine the targeted person. Typically a government-licensed psychotherapist is involved. Indeed, the government's involvement prevents the intervention from comprising a crime, such as battery or kidnapping. In such cases the person has (usually) neither been served with any legal action alleging the necessity of intervention, nor had the opportunity to appear in court to defend against the proposed intervention. Civil libertarians argue that when the government is involved in forcible intervention, the intervention is unconstitutional (and therefore illegal, regardless of any statute that "authorizes" it) because it deprives the person of liberty without due process of law.
Drug Intervention Mississippi