...the court finds have a proper interest in the proceeding or in the work of the court." See generally Florida Publishing Co. v. Morgan,
253 Ga. 467 (322 SE2d 233) (1984). We conclude the juvenile court properly exercised its discretion to allow the reporter to remain in the courtroom. 4. J. H. finally argues that §
15-11-40 (b) required the juvenile court to commit J. H. to the Department of Human Resources because Dr. Cooper concluded that J. H. was committable as a mentally ill child. We find no error. *450 OCGA §
15-11-40 (b) provides that if a court requests a report of a child's mental health, and the report concludes that the child is committable under the laws of this state as a mentally retarded or mentally ill child, the court shall order the child detained and shall proceed within ten days to commit the child to the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse of the Department of Human Resources. OCGA §
15-11-40 (c) provides that "[i]f the child is found not to be committable, the court shall proceed to the disposition or transfer of the child as otherwise provided by this article." J....
...Cooper concluded that J. H. was committable, the juvenile court had no discretion to order a further report of J. H.'s mental condition, but instead had to commit J. H. to the Department of Human Resources. However, this argument must fail because §
15-11-40 does not limit the trial court to ordering one report....
...Baccus reached differing conclusions regarding whether J. H. was committable, the juvenile court was faced with a factual question regarding whether J. H. was committable, and the court decided she was not. We thus conclude that the court was not required to commit J. H. under §
15-11-40....