Fit before marketing
Treatment Decision & Placement Assessment
Organize medical, psychiatric, practical, financial, and continuing-care questions before committing to an addiction or mental-health treatment program.
Organize the questions that determine whether a treatment option fits the person—not merely whether a bed is available.
Private by design: your answers stay in this browser and are not submitted or stored. This educational tool does not diagnose a condition or replace professional assessment.
Your decision guide
Confirm fit before admission
The decision appears relatively organized, but verify credentials, clinical capability, total financial responsibility, family involvement, and the transition plan before committing.
Your decision guide
Independent guidance may prevent a costly mismatch
Important clinical or practical questions remain unresolved. Compare programs against an individualized needs map rather than relying on availability, reputation, or sales promises alone.
Your decision guide
Pause and organize the case
The decision includes substantial medical, psychiatric, financial, or transition complexity. Qualified assessment and independent navigation should precede a non-emergency admission decision. Immediate danger still belongs with emergency services.
True emergency? Call 911 for overdose, imminent danger, violence, or a life-threatening medical emergency. Call or text 988 for suicide or mental-health crisis support in the United States.
Common questions
Does this assessment recommend a level of care?
No. A level-of-care recommendation requires qualified individualized assessment. This tool helps families identify unanswered questions and possible complexity.
Is an available bed proof that a program is appropriate?
No. Availability matters, but it does not establish medical safety, clinical capability, fit, cost, or continuity.
A better plan can start with one conversation.
Tell us what is happening. We will help you identify the next responsible move.