Call Today
Walden Behavioral Care


Partial Hospitalization FAQs

FAQs: Partial Hospitalization Eating Disorders Program

What will my first day in the partial hospitalization program be like?
On your first day in the partial hospitalization program, you will meet with your case manager, the program's nutritionist and the attending nurse practitioner. These members of your treatment team will collaboratively work with you to develop an individualized plan of care for your treatment at Walden.

What should I bring on my first day?
On your first day in the program, please bring your breakfast and lunch. Program will provide supplementary food, if necessary. Also, please bring contact information for any outpatient providers and any medications you may need throughout the day. The admissions department will provide you with additional information when you have your intake evaluation.

What shouldn't I bring to the program?
Please do not bring blankets or excessive personal belongings. We ask that each person only bring one small bag each day. Electronic devices are permitted only during break times.

How long can I expect to be in the program?
The average length of stay is approximately two to four weeks. You will work with your treatment team to determine the most effective length of stay.

 


















[Anorexia Facts] [Anorexia Nervosa Facts] [Anorexia Recovery] [Anorexia Symptoms] [Anorexia Treatment] [Anorexia: Media and Body Image] [Binge Eating Facts] [Binge Eating Recovery] [Binge Eating Symptoms] [Binge Eating Treatment] [Body Image] [Bulimia Facts] [Bulimia Recovery] [Bulimia Symptoms] [Bulimia Treatment] [College Binge Eating] [College Compulsive Eating] [Compulsive Eating] [Compulsive Overeating] [Eating Disorder Discovery] [Eating Disorder Hospital] [Eating Disorder Recovery] [Eating Disorder Symptoms] [Eating Disorder Treatment] [Eating Disorders] [Eating Disorders Among College Students] [Eating Disorders Inpatient Treatment] [Eating Disorders Intensive Outpatient Treatment] [Eating Disorders Partial Hospitalization Treatment] [Eating Disorders Residential Treatment] [Eating Disorder Treatment Center] [EDNOS Facts] [EDNOS Treatment] [Emotional Eating] [Media Body Image] [Night Eating Syndrome] [Residential Eating Disorders Service] [Teen Eating Disorders] [Thinspiration] [Pro Anorexia: Media and Body Image]


[Anxiety Depression] [Anxiety Disorder] [Anxiety Symptoms] [Paranoid Schizophrenia] [Post-traumatic Stress Disorder] [Post-traumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms] [Post-traumatic Stress Disorder Treatment] [Schizophrenia] [Schizophrenia Symptoms] [Schizophrenia Treatment] [Signs of Schizophrenia] [Social Anxiety Disorder] [Teen Bipolar Disorder] [Teen Depression]


[Co-ocurring Disorders] [Dual Diagnosis] [Health Insurance Mental Health Parity] [Mental Health Parity Laws] [Timothy's Law Mental Health Parity]


[Assistant Director of Social Work] [Clinical Case Manager] [Clinical Nurse Leader] [Clinical Nurse Specialist] [Clinical Social Worker/Case Manager] [Director of Adolescent and Family Treatment] [Director of Nursing] [Marketing and Community Relations Associate] [Medical Billing Specialist] [Mental Health Technician] [Nutritionist] [Psychiatric Hospital Intake Coordinator] [Registered Nurse/Clinical Leader]


[Eating Disorders Program in Northampton, Massachusetts] [New Approaches to Treating Anorexia] [Eating Disorders : Expert Question & Answers with Stuart Koman] [Questions and Answers with Stuart Koman] [The Freshman 15] [Co-Occurring Disorders Require Co-Occurring Treatment] [Adolescent Eating Disorder Treatment Program]