The Pennsylvania Petition For Commitment For Involuntary Treatment Where Severe Mental Disability Is Not Present is a form used by a petitioner in the state of Pennsylvania to request a court-ordered commitment for involuntary treatment in the event that an individual is deemed to be a danger to themselves or others due to mental illness or impairment, but does not meet the criteria for severe mental disability. The petition must be filled out by the petitioner and signed by two witnesses to ensure that it is valid. The petition must include information about the individual, such as their name, age, address, and diagnosis. There are two types of Pennsylvania Petition for Commitment for Involuntary Treatment Where Severe Mental Disability Is Not Present: the Mental Health Petition and the Mental Health Treatment Petition. The Mental Health Petition is used when the petitioner believes that the individual is a danger to themselves and/or others due to mental illness or impairment and is unable to make decisions for themselves. The Mental Health Treatment Petition is used when the petitioner believes that the individual is a danger to themselves and/or others due to mental illness or impairment and is able to make decisions for themselves, but needs to be forced into treatment due to their mental condition.