Washington ( CNN ) -- Testimony on day three of proceedings about the future of presidential assailant John Hinckley Jr. turned to whether Williamsburg , Virginia , is the right place for him to eventually live as an outpatient . `` I think it is right now , '' said Dr. Deborah Giorgi-Guarnieri , a psychiatrist whom Hinckley sees during his trips to his mother 's home in Williamsburg . `` It always requires constant assessment , but I think it is right now . '' But Giorgi-Guarnieri testified Monday that Hinckley has had difficulty forming new relationships there . She said Hinckley does regularly talk with a female neighbor of his mother , and with both his female supervisor and a female co-worker at his volunteer part-time job at a hospital library . Giorgi-Guarnieri said Hinckley , who likes to paint , has given paintings to both his supervisor and the co-worker . But she said that is something that is not unusual at that mental health care facility . According to the psychiatrist , Hinckley also offered her a painting for her office but she declined , saying she already has enough artwork . `` He does n't have a romantic relationship in Williamsburg , '' Giorgi-Guarnieri added . Hinckley 's relationships with women have always drawn scrutiny because he hoped to impress actress Jodie Foster with his attack on Reagan . Hinckley , 56 , currently spends 10 days a month visiting his mother in Williamsburg . A plan proposed by St. Elizabeths Hospital , where Hinckley has been treated since being found not guilty by reason of insanity in the shootings of President Ronald Reagan and three other men , calls for the visits to be expanded and , if no problems develop , for Hinckley 's eventual release to live as an outpatient . Prosecutors oppose the plan , which initially calls for two visits of 17 days each , followed by six visits of 24 days . A key question posed during the hearings is what will happen to Hinckley when his widowed mother , Jo Ann , is no longer alive . She 's 85 years old and sat in court Monday listening to testimony . According to Hinckley 's lawyer , Barry Levine , his mother is in good health . Hinckley caregivers have not fully answered the question of what would happen after his mother is gone . Hinckley has been seeing Giorgi-Guarnieri in October of 2010 , she said , and she estimated she has seen him no more than a dozen times . She agreed with doctors from St. Elizabeths who testified last week that the most serious illnesses he had been diagnosed with -- depressive disorder and an unspecified psychotic disorder -- are in remission . However , the psychiatrist said Hinckley should continue taking his medicines , which include an antipsychotic drug called Risperdal and Zoloft for anxiety . Giorgi-Guarnieri also agreed with other doctors who say Hinckley still suffers from narcissism but it has improved . Hinckley has been listening quietly to testimony . His brother and sister are expected to testify tomorrow . In March of 1981 , Hinckley shot Reagan as he left a Washington hotel after making a speech . Also wounded in the attack were Reagan 's press secretary , James Brady , Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy and Washington policeman Thomas Delahanty .
Man hospitalized since he met President Reagan in 1981 , to become outpatient . A psychiatrist says she thinks Williamsburg , Virginia , is the right place for Hinckley , for now . He has been doing volunteer work at a hospital library there while visiting his mother . His depressive disorder and an unspecified psychotic disorder are in remission , doctors say .