During crisis intervention, which of the following is NOT a type of transport?

The correct answer highlights that assisted transport is not classified as a type of transport during crisis intervention. In crisis intervention scenarios, transport refers to the process by which individuals experiencing a mental health crisis are moved from one location to another, often to ensure their safety or to access appropriate care.

Voluntary transport involves individuals who consent to their own transport, demonstrating an understanding and willingness to accept help. Involuntary transport, on the other hand, occurs when individuals are taken against their will, typically under circumstances where they pose a danger to themselves or others, such as under mental health laws.

Arrest refers specifically to the apprehension of an individual by law enforcement due to legal violations. It may involve transporting a person to a detention facility, but it is not considered a type of transport related purely to crisis intervention and mental health contexts.

Assisted transport, while it may seem plausible, does not fall into the traditional categories typically discussed in crisis intervention protocols, which focus on voluntary and involuntary means of transport, or the legal process involved in an arrest.