For families
Families often carry questions, worry and uncertainty of their own. Clear expectations can help everyone understand their role in the recovery process.
We aim to communicate clearly about general processes while protecting each woman’s privacy. What can be shared about an individual’s treatment depends on consent, applicable law, clinical judgment and the circumstances of care.
When family involvement is appropriate, it should support the woman’s recovery rather than overwhelm it.
We explain general expectations, common questions and what families may need to know before and during care.
Behavioral health information is sensitive. We do not promise access to information that cannot appropriately be shared.
Recovery continues after a program ends. Families may need support understanding routines, boundaries and ongoing care.
Common questions
General program information can be shared openly. Individual treatment information is handled according to privacy requirements, consent and clinical appropriateness.
Family involvement can be valuable in some circumstances. The care team considers the individual’s wishes, treatment needs, consent and appropriate boundaries.
Stay informed, care for your own wellbeing, prepare for realistic boundaries and avoid assuming that one conversation or one program will resolve every issue at once.
Transition planning should identify ongoing care, support, routines and practical needs. The specific plan depends on the individual and her next level of care.