The Daniel's Law Task Force is set to hold another virtual meeting on Monday.

The program stems from proposed legislation known as Daniel's Law, named for Daniel Prude, who died in 2020 of asphyxiation while in Rochester police custody during a mental health incident.

The task force says members will hear from top leaders at the state Division of Criminal Justice Services on Monday on crisis service training for law enforcement, along with updates on outreach activities from a consulting firm that is working with the task force.

The Daniel's Law Task Force is charged with exploring ways to reduce police involvement in mental health calls.

“As task force members continue to gather input from stakeholders, these latest presentations will offer additional information,” Office of Mental Health Commissioner and Task Force Chair Dr. Ann Sullivan said in a statement. “We look forward to continuing this work with stakeholders to identify approaches that will best serve New York’s communities.”

Sullivan said in July that the task force is moving closer to completing recommendations, though Daniel’s Law itself has still has not passed.

That meeting runs from 3 to 5 p.m. and can be viewed online once it begins.