- Joined
- Feb 6, 2021
So I did a little exploring and there are not many inpatient treatment centers around the area of Lexington. There's a couple but they are bougie and Amber could not afford it.
So I looked at the average cost and found this stat from 2015:
One inpatient eating disorder program in the US charged an average daily cost of $2,295 in 2015; its partial hospitalization program charged $1,567. A residential program charged on average $30,000 per month in 2010. Consider that many patients may require three or more months of treatment.
Lengths of stay also vary considerably—patients may require anywhere from a few days to several months of treatment at different levels. While every patient’s experience is unique, the far greater expense of treatment at the higher levels often results in patients spending relatively less time at the higher levels of treatment and more time at the lower levels.
This looks about right from when I have seen documentaries, now we have to apply inflation, and it's $2722 a day. Over 30 days it's $81,660. She has no insurance and most insurance companies don't cover either. This is just baiting to drive up views, we know that but there is no way she could afford the costs and Jade is entry-level.
Sure she could pay cash in hand but a good clinician team would ask where she got the money from to find out how. She is uninsured and is dumb as rocks which will spike their suspicion at something social media-related. I would hazard a guess at most people would ask her to not upload in order to take it seriously, you could just google her.
So I looked at the average cost and found this stat from 2015:
One inpatient eating disorder program in the US charged an average daily cost of $2,295 in 2015; its partial hospitalization program charged $1,567. A residential program charged on average $30,000 per month in 2010. Consider that many patients may require three or more months of treatment.
Lengths of stay also vary considerably—patients may require anywhere from a few days to several months of treatment at different levels. While every patient’s experience is unique, the far greater expense of treatment at the higher levels often results in patients spending relatively less time at the higher levels of treatment and more time at the lower levels.
This looks about right from when I have seen documentaries, now we have to apply inflation, and it's $2722 a day. Over 30 days it's $81,660. She has no insurance and most insurance companies don't cover either. This is just baiting to drive up views, we know that but there is no way she could afford the costs and Jade is entry-level.
Sure she could pay cash in hand but a good clinician team would ask where she got the money from to find out how. She is uninsured and is dumb as rocks which will spike their suspicion at something social media-related. I would hazard a guess at most people would ask her to not upload in order to take it seriously, you could just google her.