{"report_id":238,"form_id":"23","user_id":81,"organization_id":10,"question_id":"98","question_type":"Free_Text","text_answer":"Person was talking with (Alder House staff) about going downtown Duluth to get a haircut. The salons were closed due to the Governor\u2019s Executive Order about COVID 19. DSP went to cook food for dinner. The DSP was the only staff working, normally two staff. SP was attending to the other residents who were asking questions while the SP was cooking food. The SP knocked on bedroom door and there was no answer. The room was empty. The SP began to search the house for 10-15 minutes and then called the crisis float for direction and next steps. The SP immediately began to write up report, Incident Report Internal Review (IRIR). The Alder House DSP worked alone most of March. Quote: \u201cIf two staff were working this elopement could have been avoided because the other staff could drive person downtown Duluth\u201d.\r\nCrisis float takes over the elopement incident and the decision to call 911. Arrives at home and begins the attempt to locate. Drives and searches streets and downtown Duluth for 4 hours. It is protocol to search for 1-2 hours before contacting a supervisor. The Program manager makes the decision to call 911 and report a missing person. The call 911 was to report a non-emergency and provide a description of the person. The role of the crisis float is to fill in gaps as needed in the residential setting. The Crisis float needs to be available to respond to other crisis. The night of the incident the crisis float was moving from a crisis, de-escalating attention seeking behaviors, and then came to Alder House. Priority goes to situations that require hospitalization. During the attempt to locate the Crisis float communicates with the Alder house DSP with updates as needed, about every 15-20 minutes.","created_by":81,"updated_by":81,"updated_at":"5\/26\/2021 5:34:47 pm","created_at":"5\/26\/2021 5:34:47 pm","id":39056}