Post by ~♥ LYNN ♥~ on Jul 14, 2013 0:53:34 GMT
Member Groups
Here at White Springs, when a patient is placed into our care, we classify them based on the level of their addiction. See the descriptions below to see where you or your teen might classify with us.
Note: The patients don't need to worry about the levels. They're mostly there for the staff so they know how much help the patient needs and how much they need to be monitored.
LEVEL ONE
Our Level One patients are the least of our worries. These are the teens who either have minimal addictions or problems, or just need sessions of psycho-therapy. Many of our Level One patients are not occupants of the facility, but rather outpatients that come and go as prescribed either by court or by familial authorities. Some are assigned to stay here, where they are placed in communal dormitories secure of anything that may be used to harm themselves or fuel their addictions. Our staff monitors the dormitories 24/7 with the use of security cameras and advanced locking systems that will keep our patients and occupants out of trouble.
LEVEL TWO
All Level Two patients are required to stay on campus for a prescribed amount of time before they are considered eligible for evaluation to be moved up to Level One. These are our patients who might have a slightly more serious problem with their addiction than Level One. Concerned parents may opt to place their child under Level Two care, or if a court has deemed it necessary. Level Two patients are also placed in dormitories, though these dorms are also guarded by security officers after hours to ensure no escapees. They are permitted some freedoms, such as several hours of free time each day, where the patients are permitted to go to one of the many recreational facilities we have on campus, all of which are watched by our staff.
LEVEL THREE
Dealt with the most care here at White Springs, our Level Three patients are those the the most serious of addictions. Many of the patients on this level have had near-death experiences due to their addictions, and are the worst example of what can happen to teenagers who are addicts. Some are kept in our hospital wing under tight surveillance, while others are allowed to stay in high security dorms where they will feel as at home as possible. They are not granted as many privileges as Level Two patients, but at White Springs we do not believe in complete isolation or imprisonment. Most of our Level Threes are permitted to freely interact with our other patients at mealtimes and are given a few free hours each day. But they are given heavy counseling in the field of their addiction and therapy.