Yes, there are some inpatient and residential treatment centers that include people with binge eating disorder in their programs. The fact that a person has an eating disorder doesn't necessarily guarantee the medical staff will consider residential care the best form of treatment for that individual, or that a bed will be available at any given time.
See Related Links for residential treatment centers for binge eating disorder.*
*Note that the list does not imply endorsement or quality assurance of any facility. The links provided are samples, not a comprehensive list of all residential treatment providers. For more information, see the ED Database.
I seriously doubt it, if they knowingly did so they would be opening themselves up to a charge of "Harboring a Fugitive."
Possibly narcissistic personality disorder. Possibly sociopathic personality disorder.
will any nursing home in Georgia accept a patient with a tracaotomy
There is no effective treatment for sociopaths. It is the nature of antisocial personality disorder (the correct term) that individuals do not accept that they have problems, and thus do not respond to therapy.
Breaking free from the chains of addictive behavior is, without a doubt, one of the hardest battles a person can fight. It is more than a matter of self-discipline, more than just opting to make healthy choices. For many, addiction is a war against an invisible enemy that lives within, and without help and support, most people are unable to conquer their enemy. For many, the first step in recovering from any addiction is to accept help, and enroll in a residential treatment center. Treatment centers are available to deal with all types of addictions, including drugs and alcohol, eating disorders, gambling problems, and sexual addiction. Programs are typically 28-30 days in length, and during this time, patients are not allowed to leave the premises. They are allowed few supervised visits from family members, and participate in individual and group therapy on a daily basis. The hope of the program is that, upon completion, the patient will have the skills needed to re-enter the world and live a life free of their addiction. Recovery is not an easy process, and many find the first few days at a residential treatment center to be a very difficult experience. Patients struggling with addictions to drugs, alcohol, and eating disorders may experience unpleasant physical side effects from the withdrawal of the addictive behavior. One of the advantages of the residential treatment program is that the facility has both physicians and psychiatrists on staff, skilled in treating the symptoms of withdrawal. After that initial bond is broken, the patient undergoes intensive therapy to discover and address the root of the addiction, and begin healing the pain that led to the self-destructive behavior. In order to receive treatment, a patient must be willing to seek help and enroll in the program, unless it can be proven that a patient is in immediate danger by not receiving treatment --which is often the case with eating disorder issues. If a person does not want to seek recovery, there are only a few instances where they can be compelled to do so. Residential treatment centers have shown, by far, the best results for patients seeking recovery. It seems unlikely that one month can change a person’s life, but in the case of treatment programs, it is literally the truth.
Yes. Anorexia is a documented and accepted disease / disorder.
Treatment programs for alcoholismdo accept medicare and medicaid. This is due to the fact that they want the patient to get better. The payment method is accepted by either.
what doctors in st. Augustine or Jacksonville accept medicaid
Neither the Intelligence, nor the Military Forces would accept a person with anything that is classified as a mental illness.
No. Medical providers are not required to accept Medicaid or Medicare patients.
Depends on what kind of patients you have and the services you offer but in general, if you only accept patients that are private pay, you can make a lot of money. If you accept residents with SSI or with Limited income, then it might be a little harder for you to make a profit.
They can only service a certain number of patients, since they are their patients primary care doctor he needs to be able to pay attention to them and care for them. 1000 patients for one doctor would not make sence right? See