Tylor Chase, known for his role in Nickelodeon’s “Ned’s Declassified School Survival Guide,” has reportedly been released from the hospital following a 36-hour stay, during which he was evaluated by a mental health crisis team. The former child star has been facing issues, including homelessness, which has garnered the attention of his peers in the entertainment industry.
Shaun Weiss, who gained fame from “The Mighty Ducks,” shared the news of Chase’s release in an emotional Instagram update, revealing the challenges Chase faces in accepting treatment. Weiss emphasized the lack of systemic support for individuals such as Chase, expressing frustration over the limited options available to help him. “Tylor has to want to go to treatment,” he explained, highlighting the personal nature of the battle against addiction.
Jacob Harris, owner of Shipwreck Barbershop in Riverside, California, has been actively assisting Chase throughout this difficult time. He detailed how Chase was originally meant to be kept for treatment but was unexpectedly released in the middle of the night. Despite attempts to provide help, Harris noted that Chase was not ready to accept the assistance from a rehabilitation coach who had come to speak with him.
The Riverside Police Department’s Public Safety Engagement Team has been involved, striving to connect individuals experiencing homelessness with mental health and substance abuse resources. However, they reported that while Chase has been offered these services, he has declined them so far, even as he maintains a cooperative demeanor during interactions.
Support from the community continues to resonate, as fellow “Ned’s Declassified” castmate Daniel Curtis Lee expressed hope for Chase’s recovery and encouraged collective awareness and compassion toward his situation. In moments like these, community support can be crucial, exemplifying the power of connection in the face of personal struggles.
As Chase navigates this challenging chapter of his life, his friends and the surrounding community are rallying for him, hoping to inspire change and encourage him to reach out for the necessary help. For those grappling with similar issues, resources are available, such as the SAMHSA helpline and the Crisis Text Line, aimed at providing support for substance abuse and mental health challenges.