FAQ

You may request a discharge at any time, but we advise that any decisions about discharge be made collaboratively with the treatment team, so a thoughtful aftercare plan can be developed and arranged. If you are receiving treatment due to a court order, a doctor’s order to discharge is required before you can leave. In situations involving imminent concerns for your safety, further evaluation may be necessary.

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. If you need help with your bill, click here to find information about our Financial Assistance Policy.

To help you better understand healthcare services, the cost of care, and comparison shop between hospitals, additional information is available at wipricepoint.org.

While a typical day may look slightly different based on your level of care and treatment program, you can expect to engage in both group-based education and individual time to work on assignments geared toward your unique treatment plan. Each day, you will work with multiple members of our multidisciplinary team to ensure that you gain the skills and tools needed to overcome challenges.

Because every plan has its own rules for coverage, you should contact your insurance carrier to see if you need pre-approval before scheduling your admission. Please visit the insurance coverage page for more information.

The names of levels of care vary across the country. At Rogers, inpatient care is our highest level of treatment, offered to individuals who are in need of emergent care and around-the-clock observation, or stabilization during an acute episode. Inpatient care is provided at our hospital locations, and patients stay until they reach stable condition and are able to continue treatment in lower levels of care.

At Rogers, residential treatment means you voluntarily live on campus during your entire treatment stay and receive intensive care in the same facility. Your length of stay typically lasts 30 to 90 days.

Both intensive outpatient and partial hospitalization care is offered in our outpatient clinics, not in hospital settings. These locations offer comfortable spaces for group therapy, individual sessions, art therapy, experiential therapy and more. At the end of treatment each day, you will return to your normal schedules with family and friends, at work or school. In our partial hospitalization care, patients participate in treatment, on average, 6 hours per day, 5 days per week. And our intensive outpatient care offers treatment, on average, 3 hours per day, 5 days per week.

Your mental health situation may be complex, which is why we will provide our clinical recommendation after the completion of your free screening. Our treatment team will figure out which type of care would be a good fit for you and develop a treatment plan designed to meet your specific concerns. If we are not able to address your needs, our representatives will do their best to provide you with additional resources or treatment options.

If someone you know needs high-level, intensive care, but is not willing to seek treatment, know that each county and state has its own process to have a person brought into treatment against their will. To get further information, it may be helpful to contact the health and human services department of the county you live in. Admissions staff at Rogers can discuss this with you if you have further questions. However, if you are concerned about someone's health or safety, do not hesitate to call 9-1-1 or take them to the nearest emergency room.

All visitors must be approved by the patient and treatment team. Family members and friends are generally able to visit patients in residential care and inpatient care. Children under 18 (siblings or children of the patient) are allowed to visit but must be accompanied by an adult. Visitors will obtain a PIN or access code upon arrival.

Tour availability varies by location. At our outpatient clinics, tours are provided by staff members. To respect the privacy and confidentiality of the people who are currently receiving treatment at Rogers, tours of specific residential care facilities are given weekdays during designated times. Generally, residential tours are scheduled after you complete a screening and will be led by one of Rogers' community outreach staff.

Please visit the What to bring and what to leave at home page for care-specific information about what to wear and what to pack, as well as what items aren’t allowed on campus.

You should plan on the entire admissions process taking several hours. When you, or you and your child, arrive at Rogers, please check in with a receptionist at the front desk. Simply say your name and state that you are here for an admission. An intake specialist will greet you and take you to a private office to complete the rest of the admission paperwork. To make sure we have the most current clinical information, the intake specialist may ask you additional questions about your symptoms.

Yes, Rogers offers Parent University in our care for depression and other mood disorders, eating disorders, OCD and anxiety for children through age 12, and the Nashotah Center for DBT Female Adolescent Residential Care.

At our residential and inpatient care facilities in Oconomowoc, Brown Deer and West Allis, Wisconsin, our admissions department is open 24 hours a day. At our outpatient locations in Wisconsin and across the country, admissions staff members are available Monday through Friday, 8 am to 4:30 pm. If you are in need of immediate or emergency attention, please call 9-1-1, or go to the nearest emergency room.

You can mail a check to the address on your statement, pay by phone by calling 833-608-2410, or pay online with our secure quick pay system.

Staff members and your treatment team will discuss your treatment only with those you or your guardian have specifically authorized. Your admission is confidential, and only those you want to know will know you are here. We will not acknowledge your presence here or provide any information about your treatment without your consent.

In some levels of care, you and your parents or guardian will be given the opportunity to create an approved call list, identifying individuals you may speak with during your treatment. If anyone other than those on the call list contacts Rogers to speak to you, staff will maintain complete confidentiality.

If you are receiving inpatient care and have established an approved caller list, you will give a PIN or access code to those on the list, and they must provide it when they call. You may change your mind about who is and is not on your approved call list at any time during your hospital stay (with parent or guardian permission for minors).

To ensure effective communication among you, your family members, companions who have limited English proficiency or are deaf or hard of hearing, we will work with you to assess and determine the level of services best suited for your circumstances.

Yes for adolescents, depending on particular state laws, family involvement may depend on approval by the patient. For example, Wisconsin state law requires anyone 14 and over to approve participation by family members.