Freestanding Chemical Dependency Rehab
STATISTICS
GENERAL:
Number of Beds: | 15 |
Detox Available: | Yes |
Last Year’s Admissions:
Total Adolescent Admits | 165 |
Average Length of Stay | 35 days |
Percent of Females | 35% |
Percent under 25 | 100% |
Percent with College Education | 0% |
Percent Covered by Public Assistance | 65% |
Receiving some form of psychiatric medication other than for detoxification | 60% |
Admissions Procedures:
Night Admission Available: | Yes |
Weekend Admission available: | Yes |
Face to Face Interview or exam required before admission: | Yes |
SPECIAL POPULATIONS:
Facility has separate program for:
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Facility has special track for:
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Facility has group sessions for:
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PAYMENT INFORMATION:
Self-pay Cost: | $1995 weekly;$285 daily |
Public Assistance coverage may be accepted: | Yes |
Medicare Coverage accepted: | No |
Insurance Coverage verified before admission: | Yes |
Follow-up Care included at no additional charge: | No |
LICENSING & ACCREDITATION:
Licensed by: | South Carolina DHEC |
Type of License: | Specialty Hospital |
Accredited by: | CARF |
Self Description:
“Believing that all adolescents, not just those with monetary resouraces, deserve high quality treatment, we provide individually tailored services to adolescents in a respectful and friendly environment.”
Treatment Philosophy:
“We recognize the distinct differences of individuals and treat those differences. We believe in wholistically treating the adolescent’s physical, emotional, social, educational and developmental needs.”
Approach to Dual Diagnosis:
“We treat all disorders concomitantly.”
Family Program:
“Individual family sessions are scheduled weekly around the parent’s schedules. Family counseling is a top priority to begin the process of mending relationship and developing structure.”
Position on 12 Step Involvement:
“12 Step concepts are introduced, however, are not pushed onto the adolescent. We encourage involvement in self help groups in any way it can be obtained.”
Position on Confrontation:
“We caringly confront adolescents on their behaviors while not getting into a power struggle. Confrontation works best when the adolescent doesn’t realize he’s being confronted.”
Contact Information: | |||||||
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