Q&A for referents

Rogers Behavioral Health is a national expert in providing effective, evidence-based specialized treatment to patients with psychiatric disorders.

Rogers performs benefits checks for all commercial and private insurance plans to verify treatment coverage.

Our insurance pricing calculator can help you estimate the out-of-pocket costs of your care (the amount you can expect to owe for your treatment). The federal government requires us to post standard charges for inpatient and outpatient services and items we provide, and this tool goes beyond that requirement to help you estimate the cost based on your insurance plan including co-pays and deductibles. For more information on insurance coverage, please contact the outreach representative in your area. 

Partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient care

Rogers Behavioral Health's partial hospitalization care (PHP) and intensive outpatient programs (IOP) are proven to effectively treat acute psychiatric disorders with a combination of psychotherapy and medication management interventions. These intensive programs provides access to immediate evaluation and treatments from behavioral health professionals, including psychiatrists. Other members of the multidisciplinary team include therapists, nurses, and behavioral specialists - all experts in providing treatment for behavioral health disorders.

Patients participate in partial hospitalization treatment for six to seven hours a day, five days a week, for approximately 6 to 8 weeks or intensive outpatient treatment for three hours a day, four to five days a week, for approximately 2 to 4 weeks.

Rogers also offers inpatient and residential levels of care in three southeastern Wisconsin locations.

When should partial hospitalization care be considered? 

Patients who benefit from PHPs have often tried the standard outpatient level of care by seeing their therapist and psychiatrist or medication management from their primary care provider, and they still have significant symptoms. A PHP is an option when the patient is not ill enough to require inpatient hospitalization, but the need for psychiatric treatment and stabilization is too great to allow for only outpatient 1:1 follow up with a therapist or prescriber, or if that level of care is not accessible.

When should intensive outpatient care be considered? 

This is a treatment which is more intensive than many community-based outpatient programs but requires fewer hours per day than partial hospitalization care at approximately three hours per day, four to five days per week

How are referrals made to partial hospitalization care?

Referents may call our provider line at 800-767-4411 or fill out the expedited referral form.