Frequently Asked Questions
Willow Creek Behavioral Health FAQs
At Willow Creek Behavioral Health, we understand that seeking care for yourself or a loved one can bring many questions. Our goal is to make the process as clear and supportive as possible. Here, you’ll find answers to common questions about our programs, admissions process, insurance coverage, and what to expect during treatment. If you don’t see the information you’re looking for, our team is always available to provide guidance and help you take the next step toward healing.
During an admissions assessment, you’ll speak with a trained mental health professional. Together, you’ll complete an evaluation to determine what type of behavioral health services will help you the most. Please plan for 1 – 1 ½ hours to complete this process.
You and our team member will go through your past medical and mental health history. You’ll also discuss any previous drug or alcohol abuse. After your evaluation, we’ll explain if one of our programs sounds like a good fit for you.
When seeking assistance for mental health concerns, financial concerns should not be an additional source of stress. At Willow Creek Behavioral Health, we strive to alleviate concerns by accepting Medicare, Medicaid, Tricare, and most commercial insurance plans. If you or a loved one is concerned about the cost of treatment, please contact us.
Each client will see a physician to determine course of treatment, review medications, and address any health concerns. Our physician works closely with the rest of our team to ensure quality health care.
All medications must be reviewed and approved by our medical doctors to ensure safety. Once approved, medications will be handed out by our nursing staff.
Yes, in designated smoking areas during free time and scheduled outdoor breaks. If a client wishes to stop smoking as part of their recovery, our medical staff will be pleased to help them.
Willow Creek uses both traditional types of therapy, like group and individual therapy, along with holistic programs such as recreational/occupational therapy, mindfulness, art therapy, mindfulness, and guided meditation
