Frequently Asked Questions

The following is a list of frequently asked questions (FAQs). To read the answer to each question, please click on the question.

Questions:

What type of services do you provide?

We offer a wide range of treatment options including inpatient, partial day patient and intensive outpatietn (four hours a day). We work with adults and seniors. We have a variety of special types of programs tailored to meet your needs and are available to answer your calls and questions 24 hours a day.
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Do you accept insurance?

Yes, we do! And we work with most insurance companies including Medicare and Medicaid.
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What do I need to bring if I am checking in?

Bring the following with you: clothing for three days, list of medications and personal hygiene items (no alcohol items). Please do not bring glass containers, razors or any metal grooming devices.
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What is your admission process?

Please call for an appointment at 228-388-0600. You will be seen by both an assesment coordinator and they will work with the inpatient staff to help customize your treatment plan.
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What is the cost of your program?

Most insurance companies pay a percentage of your inpatient stay. We will have a business office person available to inform you regarding payor information. A cash price can also be negotiated.
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Is there a copay or deductible for insurance?

Yes, you will be required to pay your insurance co-pay or deductible upon admission into our program. Check with your insurance company to find out what benefits they will cover and what the deductible will be at the time of admission.
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Can I work and stay in the treatment program at the same time?

In the inpatient setting, we want the patient to be focused completely on their therapy and we also want to ensure both their safety and the safety of their loved ones. In the outpatient programs (IOP) it is entirely possible to work and participate in the program.
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Will you work with my current therapist, social worker, EAP or physician?

Yes, we recognize the importance of ongoing continuity of care and therefore ask you to provide the admissions staff with a list of anyone involved in your care.
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