I am not aware of any standard or universally accepted "cocktail" that is given to unruly patients at mental health or rehabilitation facilities. The term "cocktail" in this context generally refers to a combination of medications used to address specific symptoms or behaviors in individuals with mental health conditions.
In such facilities, the treatment approach is usually tailored to each patient's unique needs and may involve a combination of psychotherapy, medication, and other interventions. The specific medications prescribed and their dosages will depend on the patient's diagnosis, medical history, and individual response to treatment.
In certain situations, particularly when a patient becomes agitated, aggressive, or poses a risk to themselves or others, healthcare providers may use "as-needed" or "prn" (pro re nata, Latin for "as needed") medications. These are medications given only when necessary and not on a regular schedule. These medications are used to help manage acute symptoms and are usually prescribed for short-term use.
It's essential to note that the use of any medications, especially for behavioral control, should be guided by ethical standards, medical guidelines, and regulations. The primary goal in mental health and rehabilitation facilities is to provide compassionate care, support, and treatment to help individuals manage their conditions and work towards recovery.
If you have concerns or questions about the practices at a specific facility, it's best to inquire with the facility directly or seek information from reputable sources and mental health advocacy organizations. Additionally, you can contact local or national mental health authorities to inquire about standard treatment practices and patient rights.