Residential Treatment for Eating Disorders
|
|
- Grant Edwards
- 7 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 REGULAR ARTICLE Residential Treatment for Eating Disorders Maria J. Frisch, BS 1 David B. Herzog, MD 2 Debra L. Franko, PhD 2,3 ABSTRACT Objective: The current study describes residential treatment for eating disorders in the United States. Method: A national study involving 22 residential eating disorder treatment programs was conducted using a survey to determine treatment program descriptions and trends. Data from 19 respondents, representing 86% of all residential treatment programs in the United States, were examined. Results: Residential treatment options for individuals with anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa are becoming increasingly more common. A wide variety of techniques and methods are employed in the treatment of individuals with eating disorders in residential treatment programs. The average length of stay in treatment was 83 days, with an average cost per day of $956 U.S. dollars. Conclusion: The residential treatment of individuals with eating disorders is a growing, variable, and largely unregulated enterprise. Future research is needed to focus on quantifying treatment program effectiveness in the residential treatment of individuals with eating disorders. VC 2006 by Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Keywords: residential treatment; eating disorders; program effectiveness (Int J Eat Disord 2006; 39: ) Introduction Accepted 12 April 2005 This project was supported in part by a Matina S. Horner PhD Summer Fellowship at the Harvard Eating Disorders Center, Boston, Massachusetts. *Correspondence to: Maria J. Frisch, Department of Psychiatry, University of Minnesota, Riverside Professional Building, th Avenue South, Suite 602, Minneapolis, MN fris0039@umn.edu 1 University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota 2 Department of Psychiatry, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts 3 Department of Counseling and Applied Educational Psychology, Northeastern University, Boston, Massachusetts Published online 9 March 2006 in Wiley InterScience ( DOI: /eat VC 2006 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Residential treatment for individuals with eating disorders is becoming increasingly more common. However, little research exists in this area. Inpatient and day treatment units no longer are home to long-term or chronic cases, 1,2 but more often serve to stabilize acute clients before a more long-term transition into less restrictive care such as outpatient or individual therapy. In a 15-year retrospective record review of patients treated at an eating disorders program in a large metropolitan area, Wiseman et al. 1 found a decrease in inpatient average length of stay (LOS) from days in 1984 to 23.7 days in In addition to shortened stays, Kaye et al. 3 found that managed care companies often limit coverage for the treatment of eating disorders, leaving individuals responsible for the cost of more intensive rehabilitation after medical stabilization. In response to the changing dynamics of inpatient treatment and the less intensive alternative option of outpatient or individual therapy, many patients and providers have turned to non hospital-based, residential programs for longerterm, intensive treatment. Residential treatment programs often require a significant financial contribution from the patient and usually involve comprehensive therapeutic resources, but data concerning program composition and effectiveness are limited. 4 In fact, we were able to find only two published articles in the area of residential treatment for individuals with eating disorders. The first described a residential summer camp for individuals with eating disorders. 5 The second 6 assessed changes in eating disorder symptom severity within a residential setting utilizing the Eating Disorder Inventory (EDI 7 ) with 47 females with bulimia nervosa (BN) and 52 females with anorexia nervosa (AN). Overall, there was significant symptom improvement on eight subscales of the EDI, leading to the conclusion that residential treatment was effective. However, the lack of a control group necessitates caution in interpreting these results. To the best of our knowledge, no other study has examined residential treatment for individuals with eating disorders. Research describing the current 434 International Journal of Eating Disorders 39: DOI /eat
2 RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT EATING DISORDERS TABLE 1. Complete list of residential eating disorder treatment programs that were contacted to participate in the current study Monte Nido Remuda Ranch Montecatini Renfrew Milestones in Recovery Castlewood Structure House Anna Westin House Rogers Memorial Laurel Hill Inn Oceanaire Fairwinds Shades of Hope McCallum Place Center for Hope of Klarman Center Avalon Hills the Sierras Renaissance Rosewood Ranch Canopy Cove The Victorian Mirasol state of residential treatment for individuals with eating disorders is warranted. The objectives of the current study were to examine the following characteristics within residential treatment programs: demographic characteristics, average LOS and costs, growth rates, treatment methodology and techniques, and research involvement and production. of 35 days to respond. Program directors were initially contacted via with a letter explaining the study and requesting their participation, along with a copy of the 30-question survey. Programs that did not respond within 7 days received a follow-up telephone call and a hard copy of the survey through U.S. mail, along with an additional letter requesting participation. Those that did not reply received additional follow-up telephone calls requesting participation. Websites and brochures produced by each program also were reviewed as a secondary means of obtaining information that was not reported in the surveys. In addition, we utilized public literature to confirm the selfreported survey answers in an effort to systematically eliminate bias that may have been present in survey responses. Method Participants Program directors at 22 residential eating disorder treatment programs from across the United States (Table 1) participated in the current study. Programs were selected based on the following criteria: (a) they offered residential treatment services, (b) they offered treatment for individuals with AN and/or BN, and (c) they were located in the United States. The 22 selected programs were the only programs that were found to meet these criteria, based on a comprehensive national search of all residential treatment programs for eating disorders. The comprehensive search was conducted by searching the Internet, national eating disorder treatment referral databases, and on-line yellow pages. Programs were not offered any form of compensation for participation in this project. Materials A survey (see Appendix) sent via was developed to gather information about different treatment programs. Thirty open- and close-ended questions elicited responses in the areas of demographic characteristics, average LOS and costs, growth rates, treatment methodology and techniques, and research involvement and production. Open-ended questions were incorporated when sets of predetermined responses were possibly limiting or biased. The survey was pretested with eight residential treatment programs before distribution for the current study. Procedure Recruitment was conducted using , telephone, and U.S. mail contact, with all participants given a total Results Program Demographics A total of 22 residential eating disorder treatment programs were contacted. Of these 22, 13 programs (59.1%) completed the survey. Information was obtained about 6 programs (27.3%) through a combination of publicly available information and verification telephone calls. Three programs (13.6%) refused to participate. Of the 13 self-report programs, 1 program was eliminated from the final analysis because it only offered services for the treatment of individuals with binge eating disorder (BED). Thus, information is reported on 18 of the 22 (82%) programs. Of the programs that refused to participate, one program initially agreed to participate, but then declined after reviewing the required survey, stating they did not give out that type of information. The other two programs did not respond to any contact regarding the current study. It was confirmed that these programs were still in operation. The demographic characteristics of the programs are listed in Table 2. All programs offered treatment for both AN and BN. Most programs also offered treatment for eating disorder not otherwise specified (EDNOS; 72.2%) and BED (61.1%). Some programs offered treatment for compulsive exercising (44.4%), whereas only a small portion of programs treated obesity (22.2%). The majority of programs held a general state license, although few, if any, states required licenses specific to the treatment of eating disorders. Types of licenses ranged from communal living licenses to foster care licenses. Approximately 27.8% of programs received Joint Commission International Journal of Eating Disorders 39: DOI /eat 435
3 FRISCH ET AL. TABLE 2. Demographic characteristics of residential programs in 2004 Type of eating disorder treated Anorexia nervosa 18 (100) Bulimia nervosa 18 (100) EDNOS 13 (72.2) Binge eating disorder 11 (61.1) Compulsive exercise 8 (44.4) Obesity 4 (22.2) Gender accepted for treatment Females 18 (100) Males 4 (22.2) Average (SD) Average length of treatment Number of days 83 (44) Average (SD) Average age treated Average age 22 (3.7) Average youngest 14 (2.9) Youngest 8 Average oldest 40 (23) Oldest 65 Average Average cost per day Average cost per day in U.S. dollars 956 (250) (SD) Year founded (16.7) (5.6) (33.3) (44.4) Program operational licenses held General State 17 (94.4) JCAHO 5 (27.8) Types of residential staff employed Nonpsychiatric physicians 16 (100) RD 16 (100) Psychiatrists 15 (93.8) RN 15 (93.8) Administrative 14 (87.5) Doctoral-level therapists 13 (81.3) Master s-level therapists 12 (75.0) MSW 11 (68.8) Interns 11 (68.8) Holistic staff 9 (56.3) Teacher 8 (50.0) Bachelor s-level social worker 6 (37.5) Doctoral-level researcher 6 (37.5) Most commonly employed traditional therapies Individual 18 (100) Group 18 (100) CBT 16 (88.9) Family 15 (83.3) 12-step 9 (50) DBT 6 (33.3) IPT 3 (16.7) Most commonly employed alternative therapies Arts-based 18 (100) Dance 13 (72.2) Yoga 12 (66.7) Music 7 (38.9) Equine 5 (27.8) Spirituality Incorporated into treatment 17 (94.4) Treatment based on a specific religious belief 2 (11.1) Note: EDNOS ¼ eating disorder not otherwise specified; SD ¼ standard deviation; JCAHO ¼ Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations; RD ¼ registered dietitian; RN ¼ registered nurse; MSW ¼ master s-level social worker; CBT ¼ cognitive-behavioral therapy; DBT ¼ dialectical-behavioral therapy; IPT ¼ interpersonal therapy. on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations (JCAHO) accreditation. In this sample, females had greater access to residential treatment for eating disorders than males. Females were accepted for treatment in all (100%) programs, whereas males were accepted in only 22.2% of programs. Proportionally, the average age treated in residential care was 22 years (SD ¼ 3.7), with an average age range of 14 years 40 years. Three programs restricted admissions to adolescents only. Average LOS and Costs The average LOS in residential treatment (M ¼ 83 days, SD ¼ 44) was more than triple that of a recently reported average inpatient LOS 1 for the treatment of eating disorders. However, many programs reported a high variability in LOS among patients, as treatment time was remarkably individualized. The average cost per day in U.S. dollars was $956 (SD ¼ $250, range ¼ $550 $1,500). Therefore, an average LOS in residential treatment costs approximately $79, International Journal of Eating Disorders 39: DOI /eat
4 RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT EATING DISORDERS FIGURE 1. Growth in residential treatment programs, FIGURE 2. Residential treatment program location by state. Growth Rates Residential program growth rates have more than tripled over the past decade. Between 2000 and 2004 alone, the number of residential programs expanded by 44.4%. Figure 1 shows growth of programs since 1985, based on the founding year, or year of incorporation, for each program. Programs are located all across the United States, with a higher proportion residing within the Southwest (Figure 2). Treatment Methodology and Techniques Most programs reported an eclectic, integrative approach to treatment. However, therapeutic orientation and techniques varied widely among treatment programs. Eighty-nine percent of pro- International Journal of Eating Disorders 39: DOI /eat 437
5 FRISCH ET AL. TABLE 3. Types of therapies reported within each group, ranked by frequency Traditional Group Therapies Nontraditional Group Therapies Individual Therapy General Art Individual sessions with 12-step Recreational a doctoral or master s-level Process Meditation counselor, psychologist, Food/feelings Experiential psychiatrist, or physician Spirituality Yoga Psychoeducation Equine Body image Dance Nutrition Music Goal setting Journaling CBT Message Relapse prevention Family Family systems Intimacy/sexuality Trauma Contract DBT Aftercare Note: CBT ¼ cognitive-behavioral therapy; DBT ¼ dialectical-behavioral therapy. grams reported cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) as the primary method of treatment. Comparatively, only 16.7% of programs reported using interpersonal therapy (IPT) and 33.3% reported using dialectical-behavioral therapy (DBT). Information on types of therapy employed by each program was gathered by quantifying weekly resident schedules for each program. Therapies were categorized by traditional group, nontraditional group, and individual therapy. Table 3 shows the types of therapies reported for each of the 3 groups, ranked by frequency of weekly occurrence. In comparison to traditional group therapies, nontraditional group therapies (otherwise known as complementary therapies) commonly were employed (Table 4). Clients received an average of 5.9 hr of nontraditional therapy for every 10 hr of traditional group therapy. Comparatively, clients received an average of 1.8 hr of individual therapy for every 10 hr of traditional group therapy (Figure 3). The most common traditional group therapies were general group (503 min per week per patient [p/ wk/pt]), 12-step group (208 min p/wk/pt), and process group (206 min p/wk/pt). The most common nontraditional group therapies were artsbased (334 min p/wk/pt), recreational/experimental (175 min p/wk/pt), and yoga/meditation (122 min p/ wk/pt). Individual therapy included one-on-one sessions with a doctoral or master s-level counselor, psychologist, psychiatrist, or physician. Although it was not clear what proportion of individual therapy was nontraditional, most sessions appeared to employ primarily traditional therapeutic techniques. TABLE 4. Average amount of time spent each week on traditional and nontraditional group therapies, ranked by frequency Minutes per week Therapy per Patient T - General 503 A - Art 262 T - 12-step 208 T - Process 206 A - Recreational 119 T - Food/feelings 85 T - Spirituality 76 A - Meditation 68 T - Psychoeducation 67 A - Experiential 56 A - Yoga 54 T - Body image 50 T - Nutrition 49 A - Equine 42 A - Dance 42 T - Goal setting 32 A - Music 30 A - Journaling 30 T - CBT 29 T - Relapse prevention 26 A - Massage 25 T - Family 22 T - Family systems 19 T - Intimacy/sexuality 18 T - trauma 18 T - Contract 17 T - DBT 13 T - Aftercare 12 Note: T ¼ traditional; A ¼ alternative; CBT ¼ cognitive-behavioral therapy; DBT ¼ dialectical-behavioral therapy. Research Involvement and Production Greater than one half (55.6%) of all programs reported that they were currently conducting treatment outcome studies, 11.1% responded that they were not currently conducting treatment outcome studies, and 33.3% did not respond to this question. Greater than one third (37.5%) of programs reported staffing 1 doctoral-level staff member specifically for research purposes. For the 11.1% of programs not currently conducting research, lack of time, staff, and financial resources were the top reasons given for not engaging in any current research. Of the programs currently conducting treatment outcome studies, 100% reported treatment outcome studies (showing positive changes) 12 months posttreatment. Forty percent of those programs reported completion of studies with outcome data up to 5 years posttreatment. Fifty percent of all residential programs reported conducting treatment outcome research for a minimum of 3 years. One fourth (25%) of all programs reported conducting research from 3 to 5 years. Another one fourth (25%) of all programs reported conducting research for the last 6 10 years. However, all treatment programs combined reported the completion 438 International Journal of Eating Disorders 39: DOI /eat
6 RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT EATING DISORDERS FIGURE 3. of only 11 research studies, with an additional 12 studies in progress. Of the 11 completed treatment outcome studies, we found only 2 that had been published. Many programs did not provide information about how many studies they had completed or currently had in progress. Sixty-nine percent of programs reported plans for future outcome studies, with approximately 56% of programs anticipating completion of new research within the next 6 months. Sixty-one percent of all programs reported using some type of data to evaluate the effectiveness of their treatment program. Of these 61%, 63.6% of programs used self-report surveys to gauge treatment effectiveness, 36.4% used outcome studies, 18.2% used laboratory tests, and 18.2% used program-initiated telephone calls. Some programs used more than one of the previous listed methods. Greater than one third (36.4%) of the programs evaluating treatment effectiveness relied only on clientinitiated posttreatment telephone calls for effectiveness measures. Thirty-nine percent of all programs did not provide information on the measures used to determine treatment effectiveness. Conclusion Group versus individual therapy. The current study provides an important contribution to the field for several reasons. Principally, it is the first study to describe the state of residential treatment for eating disorders within the United States. Further, the trends described provide a useful framework for providers working within intensive eating disorder treatment milieus. Finally, examination of research involvement and practices within the residential setting reveals unique and alternative perspectives on treatment outcome research. Residential treatment options for AN and BN have become increasingly available. The emergence of this popular for-profit mode of treatment necessitates the need for quantification and standardization of quality and effectiveness within this industry. Residential treatment of individuals with eating disorders is a growing, variable, and largely unregulated enterprise. Effectiveness measures are currently unstandardized and, within many programs, nonexistent. Further, daily program costs range from $550 to $1,500 per day, with no published data about effectiveness or quality, aside from the varying accounts of success found within each program s promotional package. Finally, many programs operate with licenses unrelated to eating disorders or residential care. Some programs reported having foster care licenses, some had group home licenses, and at least one program had no license at all. JCAHO-accredited programs are measured against reputable national standards set by health care professionals. However, only 28% of all programs reported JCAHO accreditation. Moreover, although this certification is indeed a reflection of high organizational standards, in the absence of a state license exclusive to residential treatment or to eating disorders, this national certification may not be enough to regulate statebased residential programs. Regulation and standardization of the residential treatment industry are suggested as a topic of future investigation. The average LOS in residential treatment (M ¼ 83 days, SD ¼ 44) costs approximately $79,348. This figure may slightly underreport average costs, as many programs reported billing medical charges, such as physician and prescription fees, separately. However, residential treatment may still be a more cost-effective option than inpatient treatment. Estimating an average cost per day of $2,000 for inpatient hospitalization, 8 the average LOS for an average inpatient stay of 23.7 days 1 costs approximately $47,400, but more often requires immediate stepdown care. Thus, strictly comparing the average cost per day of residential treatment ($956) versus inpatient treatment ($2,000), residential treatment may be a more cost-effective option for shorter and longer-term care. International Journal of Eating Disorders 39: DOI /eat 439
7 FRISCH ET AL. It is widely known that more women than men suffer from AN and/or BN. The incidence rates of AN are highest among females years and rates of BN are highest among women years. 9 In a sample of 1,960 adolescent girls and boys living in The Netherlands, lifetime prevalence rates (LPR) of clinically significant AN and BN in adolescent girls were reported to average approximately 1.9%. 10 This same study 10 reported that LPR of clinically significant AN and BN in adolescent boys averages about 0.6%. Proportionately, men were only accepted at 22.2% of all residential programs. Although populations of individuals with eating disorders in the United States and The Netherlands may slightly differ in gender-based trends, it is clear that AN and BN are no longer viewed as femalespecific disorders. However, we found no programs that offered services exclusive, or specific, to the needs of males. A high proportion of residential programs reported current, past, and future involvement in treatment outcome research. In fact, some programs employed a doctoral-level researcher on staff. However, few studies have been published in the area of residential treatment outcomes for individuals with eating disorders. The reasons for this discrepancy are unknown. It is possible that programs overreported their involvement in research. Conversely, it is possible that a good deal of outcome research has been conducted within the area of residential treatment but has not been published. It is not uncommon for health organizations to conduct internal quality assurance research, but not to submit these data to peer-reviewed publications. Residential programs may not be motivated to publish their data in research journals. Some programs may consider their outcomes research to be proprietary information. Alternatively, the outcome research produced for internal management purposes or reporting to payers may not meet the standards of peer-reviewed publications. One third of all programs evaluating treatment effectiveness relied only on client-initiated, posttreatment telephone calls as a measure of treatment effectiveness. Although this may meet the requirement of treatment outcome research within some programs, it does not meet the standards of more universal claims of effectiveness. What is clear, however, is that residential treatment offers a unique avenue for treatment outcome studies and we recommend that these facilities begin to conduct empirically sound studies to measure the effectiveness of their treatment approaches. It is important for both patients with eating disorders and their families to appeal that such studies be conducted. Given the length and expense of residential treatment, effectiveness data are crucial. References 1. Wiseman CV, Sunday SR, Harris WA, et al. Changing patterns of hospitalization in eating disorder patients. Int J Eat Disord 2001;30: Willer M, Thuras P, Crow S. Implications of the changing utilization of hospitalization for anorexia nervosa. Am J Psychiatry 2005;162: Kaye WH, Kaplan AS, Zucker ML. Treating eating-disorder patients in a managed care environment. Contemporary American issues and Canadian response. Psychiatr Clin North Am 1996;19: Kachele H, Kordy H, Richard M. Therapy amount and outcome of inpatient psychodynamic treatment of eating disorders in Germany: data from a multicenter study. Psychother Res 2001;11: Tonkin R. Evaluation of a summer camp for adolescents with eating disorders [letter]. J Adolesc Health 1997;20: Bean P, Weltzin T. Evolution of symptom severity during residential treatment of females with eating disorders. Eat Weight Disord 2001;6: Garner MG, Olmsted MP, Polivy J. Development and validation of a multidimensional eating disorder inventory for anorexia nervosa and bulimia. Int J Eat Disord 1983: Crow S, Nyman J. Cost-effectiveness of anorexia nervosa treatment. Int J Eat Disord 2004;35: Hoek HW, Hoeken DV. Review of the prevalence and incidence of eating disorders. Int J Eat Disord 2003;34: Ljelsas E, Bjornstrom C, Gotestam KG. Prevalence of eating disorders in female and male adolescents (14 15 years). Eat Behav 2004;5:13. (See Appendix on next page.) 440 International Journal of Eating Disorders 39: DOI /eat
8 RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT EATING DISORDERS Appendix: Residential Program Survey *** All questions on this survey are in relation to your organization s residential treatment program. 1. Types of eating disorders treated: Anorexia Bulimia EDNOS Obesity Binge eating disorder Exercise disorder Others 2. What is the average length of residential treatment stay for your clients? 3. What is the average age and age range of your clients? 4. Do you accept males for residential treatment? 5. What is the minimum client age that you are able to accept? The maximum? 6. What licenses does your program currently have? 7. What year was your organization founded? 8. What is the all-inclusive cost per week of your program? 9. What types of insurance do you accept? 10. Types of staff in your organization (please check all that apply): Physician (MD) Psychiatrist (MD) Doctoral level therapists RN Master s level clinical therapists Holistic therapy staff RD Master s level licensed social worker Educational/teacher Doctoral level researcher Bachelor s level licensed social worker Interns Administrative Bachelor s/master s level researcher Other 11. Please list all of your location(s): 12. What are your organization s treatment theories (please attach an additional sheet if necessary)? 13. What are your organization s treatment methods (please attach an additional sheet if necessary)? 14. What is your organization s treatment structure (please provide/attach a weekly schedule)? If it is not apparent within your weekly schedule, please list all groups (i.e. family, individual, couples, etc.) and services (i.e. outpatient, partial, etc.) that you offer. 15. What extra services do you offer and/or what makes you unique from other residential eating disorder treatment programs? 16. Do you incorporate spirituality into your program? If yes, how so? Do you support all religions or are you geared towards a specific religion? 17. Do you incorporate any arts-based therapies into your program? Please check all that you offer: Arts-based therapy Dance therapy Music therapy Other International Journal of Eating Disorders 39: DOI /eat 441
9 FRISCH ET AL. 18. On average, what percentage of your residential clients participate in arts-based therapies while in treatment? 19. On average, do your clients participate in arts-based therapies at least: Once p/day Once p/wk. Once p/mo Once in 3/mo Never 20. Why do you offer/incorporate arts-based therapies into your treatment program? 21. What primary and/or secondary methods does your organization use for measuring program effectiveness and/or success of treatment? 22. What methods (short- and long-term) do you use for measuring client recovery? 23. How do you define client recovery? 24. Do you currently conduct outcome studies? Yes No 25. How long has your organization been conducting outcome studies? 6 mo. or less 7 11 mo. 1 2 yrs. 3 5 yrs yrs. 11 þ yrs. N/A 26. What length of time do your outcome studies measure (please check all that apply)? Before residential During residential Less than 1 mo after residential 1-3 mo. after residential 4 6 mo. after residential 7 9 mo. after residential mo. after residential mo. after residential 2 5 yrs. after residential More than 5 yrs. after residential N/A 27. As of today, how many outcome studies has your organization completed? 28. As of today, how many outcome studies does your organization have in process? 29. What is/are the reason(s) you do not conduct outcome studies (please check all that apply): We do not currently have the staff expertise We do not have the time We are not interested in conducting outcome studies Outcome studies are not effective We do not have the financial resources Other: N/A 29. Does your organization have plans to conduct outcome studies at anytime in the future? Yes No 30. Does your organization have plans to conduct an outcome study or studies within the next 6 months? Yes No 442 International Journal of Eating Disorders 39: DOI /eat
Name of Treatment Center: Address: Phone Numbers: Website (if available): Name of Program Director: Facility Information
Name of Treatment Center: Address: Treatment Directory Information Form Inpatient and Residential Programs Please return completed forms to: treatmentdirectory@joyproject.org Or mail to: PO Box 16488,
More informationName of Treatment Center: Address: Phone Numbers: Website (if available): Name of Program Director: Facility Information
Name of Treatment Center: Address: Treatment Directory Information Form Day Treatment and Intensive Outpatient Programs Please return completed forms to: treatmentdirectory@joyproject.org Or mail to: PO
More informationt e e n e s t e e m A d o l e s c e n t p r o g r A m s
Teen Esteem Adolescent programs A NE W JOURNEY A New Journey Eating Disorder Center is the first Adolescent Partial Day Treatment and Intensive Outpatient Program in Santa Monica, California. We offer
More informationRECOVERY STARTS TODAY
RECOVERY STARTS TODAY // ABOUTROSEWOOD We are the first and only program to provide a complete range of care for all stages of eating disorder recovery for men, women, & adolescents. Innovative therapies,
More informationCOMPREHENSIVE TREATMENT FOR ALL TYPES OF EATING DISORDERS
COMPREHENSIVE TREATMENT FOR ALL TYPES OF EATING DISORDERS d INTRODUCTION The Cambridge Eating Disorder Center provides a comprehensive continuum of high quality specialized services in a community setting
More informationEATING DISORDERS PROGRAM
EATING DISORDERS PROGRAM Exceptional Care in an Exceptional Setting Silver Hill Hospital is an academic affiliate of Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry. SILVER HILL HOSPITAL HIGHLIGHTS
More informationA Sierra Tucson Report. Best Practices of Top Psychiatric Hospitals
A Sierra Tucson Report Best Practices of Top Psychiatric Hospitals 0 Introduction Since the day Sierra Tucson opened for business in 1981, we have placed great importance on adhering to the highest standards
More informationA Hospital Based Residential DBT Program for Adolescent Girls with Borderline Personality Disorder
A Hospital Based Residential DBT Program for Adolescent Girls with Borderline Personality Disorder BLAISE AGUIRRE, MD MEDICAL DIRECTOR 3EAST ADOLESCENT DBT UNIT MCLEAN HOSPITAL Objectives To describe the
More informationClinical Services for College Students and Young Adults*
Inpatient Units Behavioral Health Partial Hospital McLean OnTrack TM McLean 3East** Program Primary and Secondary Diagnosis Depression, bipolar and psychosis, PTSD, substance abuse Depression, anxiety
More informationCHRONIC PAIN AND RECOVERY CENTER
CHRONIC PAIN AND RECOVERY CENTER Exceptional Care in an Exceptional Setting Silver Hill Hospital is an academic affiliate of Yale University School of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry. SILVER HILL HOSPITAL
More informationResidential Treatment for Eating Disorders. The Kortenberg experience implementation in Tuscany
13th conference of Bridging Eastern and Western Psychiatry Kyiv (Ukraine) June 10th-13th 2010 Coping complex issues for Contemporary Psychiatry: What we can treat; what we cannot treat Residential Treatment
More informationGeneral Hospital Information
Inpatient Programs General Hospital Information General Information The Melbourne Clinic is a purpose built psychiatric hospital established in 1975, intially privately owned by a group of psychiatrists
More informationAssertive Community Treatment (ACT)
Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Definition The Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) Team provides high intensity services, and is available to provide treatment, rehabilitation, and support activities
More informationTreatment Outcome Research at the Monte Nido Treatment Center [1 to10-year Follow-up Study]
Treatment Outcome Research at the Monte Nido Treatment Center [1 to1-year Follow-up Study] Many potential clients and family members may ask, Does your program work? Do you have any statistics on the benefits
More informationHow To Help Someone With A Drug And Alcohol Addiction
Empowering people to improve their lives. Content TOPICS 2 ABOUT US What we do / Who we serve / Services 4 OUR PHILOSOPHY Environment matters / Holistic approach Gender specific 6 ADMISSION Assessment
More informationMEDICAL ASSOCIATES HEALTH PLANS HEALTH CARE SERVICES POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL POLICY NUMBER: PP 27
POLICY TITLE: RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CRITERIA POLICY STATEMENT: Provide consistent criteria when determining coverage for Residential Mental Health and Substance Abuse Treatment. NOTE: This policy applies
More informationEating Disorders. The Region s Premier Provider of Behavioral Health and Addiction Recovery Services
Eating Disorders The Region s Premier Provider of Behavioral Health and Addiction Recovery Services What You Should Know About Eating Disorders Eating disorders affect children, adolescents and adults
More informationScope of Services provided by the Mental Health Service Line (2015)
Scope of Services provided by the Mental Health Service Line (2015) The Mental Health Service line provides services to Veterans with a wide variety of mental health needs at its main facility in Des Moines
More informationEating Disorders: Anorexia Nervosa and Bulimia Nervosa Preferred Practice Guideline
Introduction Eating Disorders are described as severe disturbances in eating behavior which manifest as refusal to maintain a minimally normal body weight (Anorexia Nervosa) or repeated episodes of binge
More informationDiagnosis: Appropriate diagnosis is made according to diagnostic criteria in the current Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.
Page 1 of 6 Approved: Mary Engrav, MD Date: 05/27/2015 Description: Eating disorders are illnesses having to do with disturbances in eating behaviors, especially the consuming of food in inappropriate
More informationChanging Patterns of Hospitalization in Eating Disorder Patients
Changing Patterns of Hospitalization in Eating Disorder Patients Claire V. Wiseman, Suzanne R. Sunday, Fern Klapper, Wendy A. Harris, and Katherine A. Halmi* The Cornell Eating Disorders Program, Department
More informationLevels of Care in Eating Disorder Treatment. A part of the Parent, Family & Friends Network (PFN) Webinar Series
Levels of Care in Eating Disorder Treatment A part of the Parent, Family & Friends Network (PFN) Webinar Series Meet the Presenter Zoë Bisbing, LCSW Licensed therapist and member of the treatment team
More informationWITH OVER 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE, Unity Chemical Dependency is the Rochester area s most experienced and comprehensive treatment provider.
WITH OVER 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE, Unity Chemical Dependency is the Rochester area s most experienced and comprehensive treatment provider. Our highly trained and dedicated team of counselors and physicians
More informationEating Disorder Treatment for Women. Adolescent Eating Disorders & Dual Diagnosis
P R O G R A M S F O R E A T I N G D I S O R D E R S P R O G R A M S F O R D U A L D I A G N O S I S p r o v i d i n g h o p e, d i r e c t i o n, a n d c h a n g e Adolescent Eating Disorders & Dual Diagnosis
More informationInsurance: She does not accept insurance.
Clinical Psychologists: Ph.D.: Doctor of Philosophy (Clinical Psychology) Psy.D.: Doctor of Psychology LCP: Licensed Clinical Psychologist LLC: Licensed Professional Counselor Jennifer McEwan, Ph.D. Phone:
More informationMental Health and Substance Abuse Reporting Requirements Section 425 of P.A. 154 of 2005
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Reporting Requirements Section 425 of P.A. 154 of 2005 By April 1, 2006, the Department, in conjunction with the Department of Corrections, shall report the following
More informationThe Road to Recovery begins here. eating disorders program
The Road to Recovery begins here. eating disorders program Why choose Laureate? Our experience helps make recovery a reality. No one should face an eating disorder alone. At Laureate, we re your partner
More informationFacility/Organizational Providers Approval Signatures: Available Upon Request
12/04/2006, 7/2/2007, Page 1 of 20 I. Purpose: A. To ensure facility/organizational provider applicants meet ValueOptions of California (VOC) credentialing criteria. B. This policy replaces ValueOptions,
More informationApproved: New Requirements for Residential and Outpatient Eating Disorders Programs
Approved: New Requirements for Residential and Outpatient Eating Disorders Programs Effective July 1, 2016, for Behavioral Health Care Accreditation Program The Joint Commission added several new requirements
More informationOur faculty has been hand-picked for their knowledge, experience, and enthusiasm for teaching
We welcome your interest in Advocate Lutheran General Hospital s Psychiatry Residency Program. ALGH is a 638-bed teaching hospital located adjacent to Chicago on the northwest side. We proudly provide
More informationaddiction substance abuse eating disorders mental health
addiction substance abuse eating disorders mental health A SANCTUARY FOR HEALING IN THE HEART OF THE CITY For adults who struggle with addiction, substance abuse, eating disorders and co-occurring mental
More informationAlcohol and Chemical Dependency Treatment Program for Uniformed Professionals
Alcohol and Chemical Dependency Treatment Program for Uniformed Professionals Program Overview Recognized as a national leader in alcohol and chemical dependency treatment programs, Marworth s Uniformed
More informationExclusive support for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people facing addiction, mental or sexual health concerns.
Exclusive support for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people facing addiction, mental or sexual health concerns. 800-547-7433 Pride-institute.com Treatment Philosophy PRIDE Institute strengthens
More informationCOMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCES
COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH RESOURCES (Adult Mental Health Initiative) Ramsey & Washington Information gathered by: MN. State Advisory Council on Mental Health 17-25 Year Old Committee Mental Health Services
More informationEATING DISORDER S HEALTH. Treatment Program designed for. Women. Seeking Help with Bulimia, Anorexia and Other Food Related Disorders
State Licensed & Certified Since 2001 Joint Commission Approved OVEREIGN OVEREIGN S HEALTH HEALTH SOVEREIGN HEALTH OF CALIFORNIA Treatment Center EATING DISORDER Treatment Program designed for Women &
More informationAPA Accredited Doctoral Internship in Professional Psychology Brochure 2014-2015 Training Year
APA Accredited Doctoral Internship in Professional Psychology Brochure 2014-2015 Training Year Contact Person: Mimi Curtis, PhD Mental Health Training Program Supervisor Tarzana Treatment Centers 18646
More informationFrequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Phoenix Houses of Texas
What types of treatment do you offer and how long do they last? Residential programs are structured for approximately 30-45 days. In our residential programs, clients live on campus in a structured yet
More informationWorkshop held at Eating Disorders Alpbach 2013, The 21 st International Conference, October 17-19, 2013
Workshop held at Eating Disorders Alpbach 2013, The 21 st International Conference, October 17-19, 2013 Working with children and adolescents suffering from eating disorders in Nordland County, Northern
More informationThesis: Prevalence and Correlates of Exercise Motivated by Negative Affect Chair: Drew Anderson, PhD
Kyle Patrick De Young, MA Home: (312) 339-4202 Office: (518) 437-4446 Email: kd897738@albany.edu Curriculum Vitae University at Albany, State University of New York Department of Psychology 1400 Washington
More informationAT A GLANCE: 800-547-7433. Exclusive support for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people facing addiction, mental or sexual health concerns.
Providing the LGBT community a comfortable, safe alternative to traditional treatment programs for over 27 years. LGBT Program Dual Diagnosis Licensure 24-Hour Nursing Care/Detox Serene, Retreat-Like Setting
More informationThe Regional Centre for the Treatment of Eating Disorders
The Regional Centre for the Treatment of Eating Disorders (Adult Division) Disclaimer This is general information developed by The Ottawa Hospital. It is not intended to replace the advice of a qualified
More informationAlcohol and Chemical Dependency Inpatient Treatment Programs
Alcohol and Chemical Dependency Inpatient Treatment Programs Road to Recovery For the treatment of alcohol or chemical dependency, Marworth s specialized programs incorporate a person s unique lifestyle,
More informationPublic Hearing in Reference to Certificate of Need Application for a Proposed Women Only Binge Eating Disorder Treatment Center
Public Hearing in Reference to Certificate of Need Application for a Proposed Women Only Binge Eating Disorder Treatment Center Submitted by Attuned Eating and Living Centers, LLC February 26, 2015 Green
More informationA History of Food Addiction Treatment
A History of Food Addiction Treatment While food addicts in 12 Step fellowships receive all of their help free of charge, there are many food addicts who need more help than they can acquire in Overeaters
More information1. Is the staff made up of a variety of professionals?
Dual Diagnosis 1. Is the staff made up of a variety of professionals? Every parent wants to ensure that their child receives the best care possible. A good first step is to check the licenses and degrees
More informationNeurodegenerative diseases Includes multiple sclerosis, Parkinson s disease, post-polio syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus
TIRR Memorial Hermann is a nationally recognized rehabilitation hospital that returns lives interrupted by neurological illness, trauma or other debilitating conditions back to independence. Some of the
More informationTransportation Talbott Recovery can provide transportation from Hartsfield International Airport or from local hotels to the facility for admission.
Welcome to Talbott Recovery, recognized as a leading drug and alcohol treatment center with over 35 years of providing outstanding clinical programs. TALBOTT RECOVERY 5448 Yorktowne Drive Atlanta, GA 30349
More informationDual-Diagnosis Treatment Program
State Licensed & Certified Since 2001 Joint Commission Approved S OVEREIGN HEALTH Dual-Diagnosis Treatment Program Designed for Men and Women Seeking Help with Chemical Dependency Eating Disorders and
More informationDepartment of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at University of Miami Hospital
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at University of Miami Hospital South Florida s most advanced medical care. Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences The psychiatry service at the
More informationLet s talk about Eating Disorders
Let s talk about Eating Disorders Dr. Jane McKay Dr. Ric Arseneau Dr. Debbie Rosenbaum Dr. Samantha Kelleher Dr. Julia Raudzus Role of the Psychiatrist Assessment and diagnosis of patients with eating
More informationMental HealthServices. A Team Approach to Care
Mental HealthServices A Team Approach to Care MentalHealthServices OffersThreeTypesofService Emergency & Acute Outpatient Services Inpatient Services Rehabilitation Services Emergency & Outpatient Services
More informationCOMMUNITY CRISIS STABILIZATION (CCS)
COMMUNITY CRISIS STABILIZATION (CCS) Providers contracted for this level of care or service are expected to comply with all requirements of these service-specific performance specifications. Additionally,
More informationDay Treatment Mental Health Adult
Day Treatment Mental Health Adult Definition Day Treatment provides a community based, coordinated set of individualized treatment services to individuals with psychiatric disorders who are not able to
More informationEating Disorders Outpatient Treatment
Patient and Family Education Eating Disorders Outpatient Treatment Frequently asked questions Recovery from an eating disorder is a complex process. We want you to ask questions along the way. Here are
More informationCAREER OPPORTUNITIES
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES LAST UPDATED: January 5, 2016 CLINICAL Intake Nurse Primary - Access Center Secondary All Inpatient Units Full Time 5:30 pm 2:00 am Added shifts on Inpatient Units as needed Registered
More informationArt by Tim, patient. A guide to our services
Art by Tim, patient A guide to our services St John of God Health Care is a leading provider of Catholic health care in Australia and bases its care on the Christian values of Hospitality, Compassion,
More informationRachel A. Klein, Psy.D Licensed Clinical Psychologist (610) 368-4041 rachel.klein81@gmail.com
Rachel A. Klein, Psy.D Licensed Clinical Psychologist (610) 368-4041 rachel.klein81@gmail.com EDUCATION Widener University, Institute of Graduate Clinical Psychology, Doctor of Psychology, 5/2012 Widener
More informationSolutions Recovery Treatment Center Pre-Interview
Solutions Recovery Treatment Center Pre-Interview Contact Name: Sara Nakae Address: Mailing: 9811 W. Charleston Suite 2626, Las Vegas, NV, 89117 Physical: 2975 S. Rainbow Suite J, Las Vegas, NV 89146 Office
More informationNeurodegenerative diseases Includes multiple sclerosis, Parkinson s disease, postpolio syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus
TIRR Memorial Hermann is a nationally recognized rehabilitation hospital that returns lives interrupted by neurological illness, trauma or other debilitating conditions back to independence. Some of the
More informationPost-Doctoral Fellowship in Clinical Psychology 2016-2017
Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Clinical Psychology 2016-2017 Child and Family Psychological Services Inc./Integrated Behavioral Associates is a multi-disciplinary behavioral health care group dedicated to
More informationAvoidant / Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (AFRID) Tweet Chat Transcript Hosted by Dr. Kaye and Dr. Menzel January 29, 2015
Avoidant / Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (AFRID) Tweet Chat Transcript Hosted by Dr. Kaye and Dr. Menzel January 29, 2015 EDH: Welcome to today s #EDHchat! We are excited to have you all with us! We
More informationAusten Riggs Center Patient Demographics
Number of Patients Austen Riggs Center Patient Demographics Patient Gender Patient Age at Admission 80 75 70 66 Male 37% 60 50 56 58 48 41 40 Female 63% 30 20 10 18 to 20 21 to 24 25 to 30 31 to 40 41
More informationHow To Determine If Binge Eating Disorder And Bulimia Nervosa Are Distinct From Aorexia Nervosa
Three Studies on the Factorial Distinctiveness of Binge Eating and Bulimic Symptoms Among Nonclinical Men and Women Thomas E. Joiner, Jr., 1 * Kathleen D. Vohs, 2 and Todd F. Heatherton 2 1 Department
More informationPERFORMANCE STANDARDS DRUG AND ALCOHOL PARTIAL HOSPITALIZATION PROGRAM. Final Updated 04/17/03
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS DRUG AND ALCOHOL PARTIAL HOSPITALIZATION PROGRAM Final Updated 04/17/03 Community Care is committed to developing performance standards for specific levels of care in an effort to
More informationPartial Hospitalization - MH - Adult (Managed Medicaid only Service)
Partial Hospitalization - MH - Adult (Managed Medicaid only Service) Definition Partial hospitalization is a nonresidential treatment program that is hospital-based. The program provides diagnostic and
More informationTrauma and Dissociation Unit Patient information brochure
Trauma and Dissociation Unit Patient information brochure Introduction The Trauma and Dissociation Unit (TDU), Belmont Private Hospital was established in 1997. It offers both inpatient and day patient
More informationWillow Springs Center
Willow Springs Center RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT FOR KIDS www.willowspringscenter.com At the foot of the Sierra Nevada The Right Path Willow Springs Center offers a supportive and dynamic environment for children
More informationDEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY. 1153 Centre Street Boston, MA 02130
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY 1153 Centre Street Boston, MA 02130 Who We Are Brigham and Women s Faulkner Hospital (BWFH) Department of Psychiatry is the largest clinical psychiatry site in the Brigham / Faulkner
More informationIntensive Treatment Program Interview with Diane Davey, RN, MBA of The OCD Institute at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts February 2009
Intensive Treatment Program Interview with Diane Davey, RN, MBA of The OCD Institute at McLean Hospital in Belmont, Massachusetts February 2009 1. When did you open your program? The OCD Institute opened
More informationAlcohol and Chemical Dependency Treatment Programs
Alcohol and Chemical Dependency Treatment Programs Marworth Overview Recognized as a national leader in alcohol and chemical dependency treatment, Marworth has developed highly specialized treatment programs
More informationHow To Treat A Mental Illness At Riveredge Hospital
ABOUT US n Riveredge Hospital maintains the treatment philosophy of Trauma Informed Care. n Our commitment to providing the highest quality of care includes offering Animal Assisted Therapy, and Expressive
More informationUsing Dialectical Behavioural Therapy with Eating Disorders. Dr Caroline Reynolds Consultant Psychiatrist Richardson Eating Disorder Service
Using Dialectical Behavioural Therapy with Eating Disorders Dr Caroline Reynolds Consultant Psychiatrist Richardson Eating Disorder Service Contents What is dialectical behavioural therapy (DBT)? How has
More informationPsychiatric Rehabilitation Services
DEFINITION Psychiatric or Psychosocial Rehabilitation Services provide skill building, peer support, and other supports and services to help adults with serious and persistent mental illness reduce symptoms,
More informationNew York City Children s Center (NYCCC) Queens Campus (Formerly known as Queens Children s Psychiatric Center) Psychology Extern Training Program
New York City Children s Center (NYCCC) Queens Campus (Formerly known as Queens Children s Psychiatric Center) 74-03 Commonwealth Blvd. Bellerose, New York 11426 (718) 264-4500 Psychology Extern Training
More informationEDUCATION List all educational degrees & training you have received (List high school if no college). Degree Major School Name & Address Graduated Yr
INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION DATE Please check one Affiliate: Eastern PA Western PA MA CT NJ MD VA MI IL AZ LA General: LASTNAME FIRSTNAME MAIDEN EIN/SS NAME: NUMBER - - HIGHEST EDUCATION:
More informationTREATMENT MODALITIES. May, 2013
TREATMENT MODALITIES May, 2013 Treatment Modalities New York State Office of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse Services (NYS OASAS) regulates the addiction treatment modalities offered in New York State.
More informationCORE PROGRAMS ADDITIONAL SERVICES
Southern Peaks Regional Treatment Center is a Joint Commission accredited residential treatment center offering an array of specialized behavioral health programs for both male and female adolescents,
More informationNeurodegenerative diseases Includes multiple sclerosis, Parkinson s disease, postpolio syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus
TIRR Memorial Hermann is a nationally recognized rehabilitation hospital that returns lives interrupted by neurological illness, trauma or other debilitating conditions back to independence. Some of the
More informationUnderstanding Eating Disorders in the School Setting
Understanding Eating Disorders in the School Setting Let s Talk Eating Disorders Educational Program Funded by the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Health and Community Services Eating
More informationBehavioral Health Rehabilitation Services: Brief Treatment Model
Behavioral Health Rehabilitation Services: Brief Treatment Model Presented by Allegheny HealthChoices, Inc. 444 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 Phone: 412/325-1100 Fax 412/325-1111 April 2006 AHCI
More informationThe Priory Hospital Roehampton
The Priory Hospital Roehampton Expert mental health and addiction treatment A REAL AND LASTING DIFFERENCE FOR EVERYONE WE SUPPORT Priory is the UK's leading provider of therapy and consultant-led mental
More information8.401 Eating Disorder Partial Hospitalization Program (Adult and Adolescent)
8.40 STRUCTURED DAY TREATMENT SERVICES 8.401 Eating Disorder Partial Hospitalization Program (Adult and Adolescent) Description of Services: Eating Disorder partial hospitalization is a nonresidential
More informationThe Negev Center for Eating Disorders
The Negev Center for Eating Disorders Eating disorders are serious medical conditions, with severe medical implications There are NO facilities for the treatment of eating disorders in the entire Negev
More information# Category Standard Provisional Standard Notes/Comments
Page1 1 Service Definition/ Required Components Therapeutic Rehabilitation Program is rehabilitative service for adults with SMI and children with SED designed to maximize reduction of mental disability
More informationRange Mental Health Center Pre-doctoral Internship
Range Mental Health Center Pre-doctoral Internship I. Philosophy, Mission Statement, and Goals The goal of the Range Mental Health Center Internship is to train independent and competent psychologists
More informationChild and adolescent psychiatry in Iceland
Child and adolescent psychiatry in Iceland Report from a brief study tour Anders Milton, B.Sc., MD, Ph.D. David Eberhard, MD, Ph.D. Summary Aim of the study In Iceland the prescription and consumption
More informationNICE Pathways bring together all NICE guidance, quality standards and other NICE information on a specific topic.
bring together all NICE guidance, quality standards and other NICE information on a specific topic. are interactive and designed to be used online. They are updated regularly as new NICE guidance is published.
More informationBehavioral Health Services 14.0
Behavioral Health Services 14.0 Kaiser Permanente s Behavioral Health Services operates within the multi-specialty Mid- Atlantic Permanente Medical Group (MAPMG). It is a regional service committed to
More informationSeeking Safety: A Treatment Manual for PTSD & Substance Abuse. Written by Lisa Najavitz Guilford Press, 2002
Seeking Safety 1 2 Seeking Safety: A Treatment Manual for PTSD & Substance Abuse Written by Lisa Najavitz Guilford Press, 2002 3 Lisa M. Najavits, Ph.D. Professor of Psychiatry, Boston University of Medicine;
More informationCounseling Center. Hackettstown Regional Medical Center. Medical Center
4486 HCH Counseling Brochure Cover 6/10/05 4:54 PM Page 1 Counseling Center Drug & Alcohol Counseling Recovery Services Adolescent Programs Adult Programs Intervention Services Education Programs Family
More informationEvidence Summary for Treatment Foster Care Oregon (formerly Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care, or MTFC)
Top Tier Evidence Initiative: Evidence Summary for Treatment Foster Care Oregon (formerly Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care, or MTFC) HIGHLIGHTS: Intervention: A foster care program for severely delinquent
More informationSTRUCTURED OUTPATIENT ADDICTION PROGRAM (SOAP)
STRUCTURED OUTPATIENT ADDICTION PROGRAM (SOAP) Providers contracted for this level of care or service are expected to comply with all requirements of these service-specific performance specifications.
More informationDanielle C. Audet, Psy.D.
Danielle Audet, Psy.D. Page 1 of 7 Danielle C. Audet, Psy.D. Massachusetts General Hospital Law and Psychiatry Service Juvenile Court Consultation Program One Bowdoin Square, 15 New Chardon Street Boston,
More informationLas Encinas. Behavioral Healthcare - Treatment - Rehabilitation - Recovery. Compassion. Community. Collaboration
Las Encinas Behavioral Healthcare - Treatment - Rehabilitation - Recovery Behavioral Healthcare Over 100 Years of Care The Joint Commission Top Performer on Key Quality Measures 2012 and 2013 Compassion
More informationHealth Care Service System in Thailand for Patients with Alcohol Use Disorder
Health Care Service System in Thailand for Patients with Alcohol Use Disorder Health Care Service System In Thailand Screening for alcohol use disorder and withdrawal syndrome AUDIT MAST CAGE CIWA or AWS
More informationTable of Contents. Chairman s Note... 05. AAC Mission... 07. The Disease of Addiction... 07. Admission Process... 08. Levels of Care...
2 03 Table of Contents Chairman s Note... 05 AAC Mission... 07 The Disease of Addiction... 07 Admission Process... 08 Levels of Care... 09 Desert Hope... 11 Greenhouse... 12 Forterus... 13 Singer Island...
More informationGATEWAY FOUNDATION PRE-DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY: PROGRAM BROCHURE
GATEWAY FOUNDATION PRE-DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY: PROGRAM BROCHURE ABOUT GATEWAY Mission Statement Gateway Foundation is a national non-profit organization committed to reducing substance
More informationResidential Treatment Facilities. ADMISSION CRITERIA (Must meet I and II or III)
Residential Treatment Facilities Admission of a child to a JCAHO Accredited Residential Treatment Facility is most appropriately based on a diagnosis by a certified child and adolescent psychiatrist. In
More informationSpecific Christian/Pastoral Counselors:
Licensed Professional Counselors/Social Workers Certifications: ACS: Approved Clinical Supervisor BCD: Board Certified Diplomat CEDS: Certified Eating Disorder Specialist LCPC: Licensed Clinical Professional
More informationACUTE TREATMENT SERVICES (ATS) FOR SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS LEVEL III.7
ACUTE TREATMENT SERVICES (ATS) FOR SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS LEVEL III.7 Providers contracted for this level of care or service are expected to comply with all requirements of these service-specific performance
More information