The Mental Health Protection Act allows, in strictly defined cases, for the admission of a patient to a psychiatric hospital without their consent. A crucial aspect of applying these regulations is their very narrow interpretation. It is important to remember that this action deeply interferes with the constitutional rights to freedom and bodily inviolability. A court decision permitting involuntary hospitalization must be based on exhaustive and thorough expert opinions, demonstrating the fulfillment of all required conditions, and primarily guided by the well-being of the patient rather than external parties.