Consumer Residential & Personal Services Elective & Specialty Healthcare

Addiction & Recovery Programs

High-stakes personal decisions requiring trust, guidance, and coordinated execution across multiple parties.

Example organizations in this space: Hazelden Betty Ford Sierra Tucson Caron Foundation Promises

This interactive experience is the shipped product itself — the same application code customers run in production, mounted read-only in your browser over a real sample journey. Not a video, not a mockup: because the demo and the product are one codebase, it can never drift from the real thing.

Inside this journey
  1. Clinical Discovery

    Align on the patient's clinical needs, crisis triggers, co-occurring conditions, family and legal constraints, payor considerations, and measurable recovery goals.

    Discovery Questions

    A quick snapshot: who you are and why you're here

    • Tell me in one sentence who you are bringing to treatment and what made you start this conversation today
    • How long has this person been using substances at the current level of severity Options: Less than 1 month, 1 to 6 months, 6 to 12 months, More than 1 year, Unknown
    • When did the last medical or safety event related to use occur, for example an overdose, seizure, or ER visit Options: Within 48 hours, Within 7 days, Within 30 days, More than 30 days, No known events
    • Describe the last time you tried treatment or a major change, what helped briefly and what derailed progress
    • Which family or legal stakeholders must be involved in admission decisions or can block placement Options: Primary caregiver or spouse, Parent or guardian, Court or probation officer, Employer or EAP, No stakeholder blocks, Other
    • Are there immediate safety or suicide risks we should know before we proceed Options: Yes, imminent risk, Yes, recent but not imminent, No known risk, Unsure

    Where the clinical risk is highest right now

    • If nothing changes in the next 30 days, what specific clinical emergency are you most worried will happen Options: Emergency overdose requiring naloxone, Severe withdrawal needing medical detox, Suicidal crisis or self harm, Violent behavior or harm to others, Legal incarceration, Other
    • List the substances used in the last 30 days and approximate frequency of use for each
    • How severe are withdrawal symptoms historically and have they required medical detoxification Options: None or minor, Moderate managed outpatient, Severe, required inpatient detox previously, Unknown
    • What medications including medication assisted treatment like buprenorphine or methadone are in use now or have been stopped recently Options: None, Buprenorphine or Suboxone, Methadone, Naltrexone, Benzodiazepines, Other prescribed meds, Unknown
    • If the person refuses a recommended level of care who makes the call next and what usually changes the outcome

    Triggers and lived patterns: what the day-to-day looks like

    • Which recent behavior or pattern most surprised you and convinced you that help is now necessary
    • Walk me through a typical 24 hour period at the worst point in the last month from waking to sleep
    • And how long has the current pattern been escalating Options: Days, Weeks, Months, Years, Variable
    • Is there a clear trigger, people, places, times, or emotions that reliably precede relapse episodes Options: Specific people, Certain locations, Weekends or evenings, Stress or mood swings, No clear trigger, Other
    • On a scale from 1 to 10 how ready is the person to accept structured residential care right now Options: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

    Co-occurring conditions that change the plan

    • Name the untreated mental health symptom that creates the biggest barrier to sustained recovery here Options: Unmanaged depression, Severe anxiety or panic, Active psychosis, Trauma driven symptoms, Personality disorder traits, None primary
    • Describe any past psychiatric diagnoses hospitalizations or current therapy engagement
    • Have medications for mental health been effective missed or stopped and why Options: Effective and continued, Partially effective, Stopped due to side effects, Not tried, Unknown
    • Who provides ongoing psychiatric care and are they willing to coordinate with an inpatient team Options: Primary care physician, Community psychiatrist, No current provider, I do not know, Other
    • What would need to change before admission if untreated anxiety or depression would make residential therapy ineffective

    Family dynamics legal orders and payer complexity

    • Who controls payment and approval for treatment and how quickly can they make a decision
    • Select the insurance benefit that if absent would prevent admission Options: Detox coverage, Residential behavioral health days, Medication coverage, Prior authorization already approved, No insurance or self pay, Other
    • In the past how often have payment or authorization issues shortened clinically recommended stays Options: Never, Rarely, Occasionally, Often, Always, Unknown
    • Are there active legal orders employer mandates or court dates that affect timing or placement Options: Yes court ordered, Yes employer mandated, No legal constraints, Unsure
    • Name an alternate funding or placement you would accept if authorization is delayed beyond one week Options: Self pay with payment plan, Short stay residential, Outpatient plus intensive case management, Court sanctioned program, Other

    Consent capacity and information sharing

    • When consent or capacity is unclear what evidence causes you to pause admission
    • List any guardianship power of attorney or designated decision maker legal documents we need to see
    • Have all involved adults given verbal or written consent to share clinical information with our team Options: Yes written consent provided, Yes verbal consent only, No consent yet, Consent pending legal review
    • Please name the day one point of contact for clinical updates and family involvement
    • Please list any religious or cultural practices that must be accommodated during residential stays

    Measuring success, short term wins and deal breakers

    • Ten months from now which single measurable outcome would prove this treatment worked Options: Sustained abstinence from primary substance, Return to work or school, No medical emergencies, Stable psychiatric symptoms, Improved family relationships, Other
    • Provide three short term goals for the first 30 days that would signal progress
    • Tell the top three signs family or referrers will use to judge progress
    • Does any potential outcome make continuing treatment unacceptable to you Options: Yes critical safety concern, Yes unacceptable treatment approach, No deal breaker identified, Unsure
    • Within what time frame would you expect the first reliable sign of improvement after admission for example 72 hours 2 weeks 1 month Options: 48 to 72 hours, 1 week, 2 weeks, 1 month, Longer than 1 month

    The alternatives you are weighing

    • Of the other options you are considering which feels most likely to be chosen and why
    • Select which alternatives you have evaluated so far Options: Residential program with 30 day minimum, Short term medically supervised detox only, Outpatient or IOP, Medication management only, Court mandated local program, In-home family support plan, No outside help planned, Other
    • To remain with your current approach name the outcomes it must deliver
    • Has anyone on your side proposed solving this without an outside provider Options: Yes family led plan, Yes employer EAP approach, No one has proposed that, Unsure
    • Identify the single change that would keep you from switching to an outside provider

    Operational readiness and constraints

    • Identify the operational constraint that if unresolved would prevent admission next week Options: No verified insurance, Active legal hold, No transportation arranged, Unsafe medical condition needing stabilization, Lack of consent, Other
    • Provide the third-party systems that must be integrated for continuity of care for example medication records insurance portals or court databases
    • State the owner of API access or login credentials for each system and whether they are prepared to share them
    • Could you list any regulatory approvals data use agreements or consent forms that must be signed before sharing clinical notes
    • State the names of technical staff who would be assigned for integration or coordination and the earliest available start date

    Next steps and a clear yes or no

    • Assuming the intake is clinically appropriate what barrier would most likely delay admission beyond 48 hours Options: Insurance authorization delay, Transportation or logistics, Legal or court scheduling, Medical stabilization needed, Family or payer decision delay, Other
    • Point to the single answer in this intake that would cause you to stop the referral now
    • Within how many business days can you provide verified insurance details and prior authorization paperwork for example 1 3 or 7 Options: Same day, 1 business day, 3 business days, 7 business days, More than 7 days
    • Do you have a preferred admission date and how flexible is that window Options: Preferred date fixed, Preferred week with +/- 3 days, Flexible within 2 weeks, No preferred date
    • Given a guaranteed medically supervised detox and placement within your preferred window are you ready to proceed with admission today Options: Yes ready to proceed, Need to check with payer or family, Not ready today, Unsure
  2. Continuum Walkthrough

    Walk through the proposed continuum of care using the patient's clinical context to show expected milestones, relapse-prevention supports, and family engagement.

    Solution Experience

    • Continuum Walkthrough — Solution Experience
    • Confirm the current state and what it is costing you
    • You confirm that the proposed continuum directly addresses the specific transition failures and relapse risk described in Discovery.
    • Deliver a patient-specific continuum plan with milestone dates, relapse-prevention interventions, and named owners for each transition within 48 hours.
    • Provide verified insurance benefits, any legal mandates, and current medication lists for this patient before the authorization window closes.
    • Walk the proposed continuum in this patient's clinical context
    • You validate the milestone timing and the relapse-prevention supports as clinically appropriate for the patient's context.
    • Prove the milestones and relapse-prevention supports
    • You agree on what remaining authorization or documentation is required to secure the recommended length of stay and next steps to obtain it.
    • Confirm the decision timeline and who must sign off on the care plan so authorization and admission steps can be scheduled.
    • Demonstrate family engagement and operational ownership at each transition
    • Address insurance and authorization constraints in the plan
    • Validate the plan against what you described
    • Continuum Walkthrough — Solution Experience
    • Continuum Walkthrough Deck
    • Solution Brief — Continuum of Care
    • meeting
    • slides
    • document
  3. Treatment Scope

    Define level-of-care, core modalities (detox, medication-assisted treatment, CBT, group therapy), treatment duration, aftercare timeline, and responsibilities for clinical and family supports.

    Scope Configuration

    • Medically Supervised Detoxification
    • Medication-Assisted Treatment Initiation and Stabilization
    • Medication-Assisted Treatment Maintenance
    • Residential Inpatient Treatment Program
    • Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) Sessions
    • Outpatient Counseling and Individual Therapy
    • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Sessions
    • Group Counseling and Peer Support Groups
    • Family Counseling and Education Sessions
    • Integrated Co-Occurring Disorder Psychiatric Care
    • Aftercare Case Management and Alumni Support
    • Insurance Benefits Advocacy and Prior Authorization Assistance
    • Rapid Readmission and Relapse Crisis Stabilization

    Scope Questions

    Medically Supervised Detoxification

    • Do you require medically supervised detoxification based on a recent withdrawal risk assessment such as CIWA-Ar or a documented benzodiazepine/ alcohol withdrawal score? Options: Yes, No, Unsure - need assessment
    • Which substances requiring detox were documented on intake (select all that apply)? Options: Alcohol, Benzodiazepines, Short-acting opioids, Long-acting opioids, Stimulants, Polysubstance
    • How many inpatient detox days do you anticipate based on ASAM withdrawal risk level and prior withdrawal history? Options: 24-72 hours, 3-7 days, 8-14 days, More than 14 days
    • What medical monitoring and lab protocols must be followed during detox (for example LFTs, CBC, EKG, CIWA-Ar charting frequency)?
    • Who will serve as the authorized prescriber for detox medications and do they hold required privileges or waivers? Options: Addiction medicine specialist, Hospitalist/attending, Waivered primary care prescriber, Not assigned yet
    • What objective criteria will confirm successful detox and safe transfer to the next level of care (for example CIWA-Ar <8 for 24 hours, stable vitals without PRN benzodiazepines or naloxone use)?

    Medication-Assisted Treatment Initiation and Stabilization

    • Which FDA-approved medications do you plan to initiate during induction? Options: Buprenorphine (sublingual), Methadone (opioid treatment program), Naltrexone (oral or extended-release), Combination approach, Not yet decided
    • Which induction protocol should be used given last-use timing and urine drug screen (for example standard buprenorphine induction, microdosing/bridging, methadone OTP referral)? Options: Standard buprenorphine induction, Microdosing (low-dose buprenorphine), Methadone clinic referral, Naltrexone induction after confirmed abstinence, Undecided - need clinical review
    • Do you have a current supervised urine drug screen and documented timing of last opioid use to guide safe MAT induction? Options: Yes - recent UDS available, No - UDS needed prior to induction, Last use documented but no UDS
    • Who will hold prescribing authority during induction and stabilization (for example waivered physician, nurse practitioner, OTP clinic)? Options: Waivered physician, Waivered nurse practitioner/PA, OTP clinic prescriber, Community prescriber with consult, Not assigned
    • What measurable stabilization criteria will you accept before moving the patient to maintenance (for example stable buprenorphine dose for 7 days, absence of withdrawal symptoms, supervised UDS without illicit opioids)?
    • How frequently should clinical monitoring occur during induction (daily, every other day, weekly) and which specific checks are required (vitals, sedation scale, UDS)? Options: Daily monitoring, Every other day, Weekly monitoring, Other - specify

    Medication-Assisted Treatment Maintenance

    • Which maintenance medication and target dosing range do you expect for ongoing therapy (please include examples such as buprenorphine 8-24 mg/day or individualized methadone dosing)?
    • How often should medication follow-ups and urine drug screens occur during maintenance? Options: Weekly, Biweekly, Monthly, Quarterly
    • Do you require take-home dosing or pharmacy dispensation and what documentation supports take-home privileges (stability documentation, urine history)? Options: Clinic dosing only, Pharmacy dispensation with monitoring, Partial take-home permitted, Not required
    • Who will manage long-term prescriptions and controlled substance agreements (program prescriber, community prescriber, collaborated care)? Options: Program prescriber, Community prescriber, Shared care agreement, Not assigned
    • Which relapse-detection triggers should prompt escalation or readmission (for example positive supervised UDS for illicit opioid, three missed medication visits, overdose event)? Options: Positive supervised UDS for illicit opioid, Missed 3 consecutive appointments, Emergency department visit/overdose, Self-reported relapse, Other
    • Do you require integration of medication records with a specific EHR or pharmacy system and if so name the system for connector planning?

    Residential Inpatient Treatment Program

    • How long do you anticipate the residential stay should be for clinical benefit (select typical options)? Options: 30 days, 60 days, 90 days, More than 90 days
    • Which daily treatment modalities must be included in residential programming (for example individual therapy, group CBT, medication management, psychoeducation)? Options: Individual therapy, Group therapy (CBT-focused), Medication management rounds, Psychoeducation/skill-building, Peer support/alumni sessions
    • What rooming and medical observation needs must the facility meet (private room, medical observation bed, telemetry capability)? Options: Private room available, Shared room acceptable, Medical observation bed required, Telemetry/step-down capability required
    • Which family engagement expectations should be offered during residential stay (weekly family therapy, family education sessions, limited visiting hours)? Options: Weekly family therapy, Family education sessions, Structured family weekend, Limited visiting only
    • What clinical indicators do you expect the team to document when recommending step-down from residential (consistent attendance, progress on individualized treatment goals, medication stability)?
    • What staffing credentials and ratios are required onsite during residential care (for example 24/7 RN coverage, addiction counselor LPCC/LCSW, on-call physician)? Options: 24/7 RN coverage, Licensed addiction counselors (LPCC/LCSW), On-call physician, Addiction medicine specialist onsite

    Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) Sessions

    • How many hours per week of IOP programming should be provided during the core phase? Options: 9 hours/week, 12-15 hours/week, 16-20 hours/week, Custom schedule
    • Which therapy components must be part of IOP (group CBT, relapse prevention, medication check-ins, family nights)? Options: Group CBT, Relapse prevention groups, Medication check-ins, Family education nights, Peer recovery support
    • What minimum attendance requirement should define acceptable IOP participation (for example 75% attendance, mandatory make-ups)? Options: 75% attendance, 90% attendance, Make-up sessions required, Flexible attendance with case review
    • Do you require telehealth capability for IOP sessions and do you need integration with a particular telehealth platform? Options: Yes - telehealth allowed, No - in-person only
    • What written documentation must IOP provide at transition points (weekly progress notes, updated treatment plan, discharge summary)? Options: Weekly progress notes, Updated treatment plan, Formal discharge summary, All of the above
    • Who will coordinate scheduling the first IOP session after step-down from residential or detox? Options: Residential case manager, Outpatient coordinator, Patient/family to schedule, Other

    Outpatient Counseling and Individual Therapy

    • How many individual therapy hours per month do you expect in the outpatient phase? Options: 1-2 hours/month, 4-8 hours/month, 8+ hours/month, Custom
    • Which therapeutic approaches are required for individual sessions (CBT, motivational interviewing, trauma-informed therapy)? Options: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Motivational Interviewing, Trauma-informed therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
    • Do you require sessions to be delivered by licensed clinicians for co-occurring psychiatric diagnoses? Options: Yes - licensed clinicians required, No - supervised trainees acceptable, Hybrid model
    • What measurable progress indicators should be captured in therapy notes (treatment goal milestones, PHQ-9/GAD-7 score changes, behavioral targets)?
    • Should outpatient therapy include formal coordination and written releases to external providers such as PCPs or psychiatrists? Options: Yes - written release required, No - keep within program, Case-by-case
    • What scheduling flexibility is required for outpatient therapy (evening hours, weekend availability, telehealth options)? Options: Evening availability, Weekend sessions, Telehealth options, Standard weekday hours only

    Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Sessions

    • How many CBT sessions per week should be included during the active treatment phase? Options: 1 session/week, 2 sessions/week, 3+ sessions/week, Custom cadence
    • Should CBT be delivered using a manualized curriculum (for example a relapse prevention workbook) or a flexible CBT model? Options: Manualized curriculum required, Flexible CBT model, Combination
    • Do you require CBT fidelity monitoring such as session recordings, checklist scoring, or supervisor reviews? Options: Yes - session recordings, Yes - fidelity checklist, No fidelity monitoring required
    • Who is expected to deliver CBT sessions (licensed therapist, certified CBT practitioner, peer specialist)? Options: Licensed therapist (LPC/LCSW), Certified CBT practitioner, Peer specialist with supervision, Other
    • What CBT outcome measures will you track (homework completion rate, coping skill competency, reduction in trigger reactivity)?
    • Should CBT homework assignments be documented in the clinical record and how should completion be evidenced? Options: Documented in chart with patient signature, Self-report only, Not required

    Group Counseling and Peer Support Groups

    • What frequency and group size do you require for group counseling sessions (for example 3x/week, 6-12 participants)? Options: Daily groups, 3x/week, Weekly groups, Other - specify
    • Should groups be organized by primary substance, gender, age cohort, or stage of recovery? Options: By primary substance, By gender, By age cohort, By stage of recovery, Combination
    • Do you require peer recovery specialist presence in groups and should their credentials be documented? Options: Yes - peer specialist required, Optional, No
    • What confidentiality and attendance verification practices must be enforced for groups (signed agreements, roll calls, group ground rules)?
    • Would you prefer structured curriculum-based groups (for example 12-step or matrix model) or open process groups? Options: Structured curriculum, Open process, Combination
    • What metrics should be used to measure group effectiveness (retention rate, module completion, self-reported coping improvements)?

    Family Counseling and Education Sessions

    • How many family sessions should be scheduled during treatment and in aftercare? Options: Weekly during early treatment, Biweekly, Monthly, On demand
    • Which family therapy models are preferred (for example CRAFT, systemic family therapy, behavioral family therapy)? Options: Community Reinforcement and Family Training (CRAFT), Systemic family therapy, Behavioral family therapy, General family education
    • Are there legal family involvement requirements to document such as court orders, guardianship, or power of attorney? Options: Yes - court order/guardianship present, No legal requirements, Pending documentation
    • What type of consent or release must be obtained to share clinical updates with family members (signed HIPAA release, court order)? Options: Signed HIPAA release, Court order, Power of attorney document, Other
    • Should family sessions produce a written family recovery plan with roles and responsibilities documented? Options: Yes - written family recovery plan required, Optional, No
    • Who will own scheduling family sessions and communicating notes to family (care coordinator, family liaison, patient/family)? Options: Care coordinator, Family liaison, Patient/family schedule, Other

    Integrated Co-Occurring Disorder Psychiatric Care

    • Do you require on-site psychiatric evaluation for co-occurring mental health disorders at admission? Options: Yes - psychiatric eval at admission, No - outpatient referral acceptable, Conditional based on screening
    • Which standardized screening or diagnostic tools should be used for psychiatric comorbidity (for example PHQ-9, GAD-7, MINI)? Options: PHQ-9, GAD-7, MINI, AUDIT/DAST, Other
    • What psychotropic medication management capabilities must be available (initiation, adjustment, long-term monitoring of antidepressants, antipsychotics, mood stabilizers)? Options: Initiation and adjustment onsite, Consult-only psychiatric support, Referral to community psychiatry
    • Should a formal psychiatric treatment plan and medication reconciliation be completed at admission and discharge? Options: Yes - both admission and discharge, Only at admission, Only at discharge, No
    • How should psychiatric care be coordinated with addiction treatment (shared treatment plan, weekly interdisciplinary case conferences, electronic chart access)? Options: Shared treatment plan, Weekly interdisciplinary case conference, Ad hoc communication, Electronic chart access required
    • What clinical stabilization targets for psychiatric symptoms must be met to allow step-down or discharge (for example PHQ-9 reduction, no active suicidality, medication adherence documented)?
  4. Consent & Authorization

    Confirm consent, payment responsibility, insurance authorizations, legal or employer mandates, and mutual commitments to treatment goals and readmission policies.

    Agreement Modules

    • Informed Consent to Treatment
    • Financial Responsibility Agreement
    • Insurance Authorization & Assignment
    • Release of Information & Family Communication Authorization
    • Legal or Employer Mandate Acknowledgement
    • Readmission & Aftercare Commitment
    • Emergency Medical & Transport Authorization
    • HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practices & PHI Authorization
    • HIPAA Business Associate Addendum (BAA) — conditional
  5. Admission & Care

    Operationalize admission, care sequencing, and transitions across levels of care.

    1. Pre-Admission Readiness

      Capture medical clearances, verified insurance benefits, current medications, transport plans, legal orders, and named owners for admission tasks.

      Pre-Admission Questions

      Environment and site access

      • Primary admission location — name the facility or site we should plan for (this determines bed assignment and site-specific orientation)
      • Bed/slot reservation status at that location Options: Yes — bed reserved and confirmed, Yes — tentatively held (date to confirm), No — reservation needed, Not applicable (outpatient)

      Medical and clinical clearances

      • Medical clearance status for admission (medically stable and required clinical documentation/labs) Options: Cleared — documentation ready, Pending — clearance expected (date available), Not cleared — evaluation needed
      • Named clinical owner who will provide the clearance and the earliest available clearance date (provide name and role so we can schedule transport)
      • Are the patient's current medications verified and reconciled for admission? Options: Yes — verified list available, Partial — some meds missing, No — reconciliation needed

      Insurance, legal orders, and authorizations

      • Insurance benefits and authorization status for the recommended level of care Options: Benefits verified and authorization obtained, Benefits verified; authorization pending, Benefits not verified, Patient/Family will self-pay
      • Named owner for insurance/authorization follow-up (provide name and role)
      • Legal mandate status and owner for documentation (e.g., court/probation/employer mandates) — state 'No' if none; if yes, name who will supply and verify the paperwork Options: No legal mandates, Yes — documentation available, Yes — documentation pending, Unsure / needs confirmation

      Transport, timing, and contingency

      • Is safe transport to the facility arranged (so we can coordinate timing)? Options: Yes — private transport arranged, Yes — medical/ambulance transport arranged, No — need assistance arranging transport, Patient will self-present
      • Earliest acceptable admission date or 'ASAP' (so we can book the admission slot)
      • Named contingency owner for readmission or relapse within 30 days (who the team should contact to activate rapid re-admission)
    2. Admission & Care Execution

      Schedule and coordinate admission, medication management, therapy sessions, step-down transitions, family updates, and contingency plans for relapse or readmission.

  6. Recovery & Aftercare

    Monitor recovery milestones, conduct regular outcome reviews, coordinate aftercare and alumni support, and maintain a shared channel for issues and enhancement requests.

    Recovery Reviews

    • Go-live Health Check (weeks 1-4)
    • First Outcome Measurement (weeks 4-10)
    • Acceptance Review, 90-day Outcome Gate
    • Quarterly Recovery & Aftercare Review

    Issues & Enhancements

    • Update aftercare and alumni program materials based on lessons learned and publish the revised materials to the shared workspace.
    • Compile insurance authorization exception list and initiate appeals or alternative funding pathways for affected patients.
    • Restate acceptance criteria and numeric targets
    • Produce a documented acceptance decision for the 90-day outcomes, tied to the targets recorded in the Treatment Scope stage.
    • For any unmet criteria, have a time-bound remediation plan that will be tracked in the shared aftercare channel.
    • Publish the acceptance decision and outcome dataset to the shared workspace for audit and future reference.
    • If any acceptance criteria failed, create a remediation plan with measurable milestones and dates for re-check at the next quarterly review.
    • Update the shared aftercare channel with escalation steps for relapse events and a summary of lessons learned from cases that did not meet targets.
    • Review trend lines for key recovery metrics
    • Confirm whether quarterly recovery metrics remain on track versus Treatment Scope targets and capture any metric regressions needing action.
    • Produce a prioritized list of enhancements or remediations drawn from the shared channel, with dates to demonstrate impact.
    • Create a prioritized backlog of enhancement requests from the shared aftercare channel and schedule implementation windows.
    • Schedule targeted follow-up interventions for patients flagged at elevated readmission risk, including timelines for reassessment.
    • Re-confirm agreed success criteria and owners
    • All critical admission and initial-care tasks are verified complete or have documented remediation plans.
    • Early adoption signals for aftercare and family engagement are captured and a baseline list of blockers is agreed.
    • Publish a consolidated status log of admission tasks and outstanding exceptions for the shared aftercare channel.
    • Collect and document sources used to verify early adoption signals, including attendance logs and aftercare enrollment lists.
    • Submit requests to resolve any pending insurance authorization issues and track resolution dates.
    • Present first outcomes data
    • Establish whether each named metric is trending toward the Treatment Scope targets and document root causes for any shortfalls.
    • Agree a short list of corrective actions with completion dates to be validated at the acceptance gate.
    • Publish the metric definitions and data sources used to calculate the 30-day abstinence rate, aftercare attendance rate, and 30-day readmission rate.
    • Create targeted outreach tasks for patients who missed aftercare sessions, with follow-up windows and success criteria.
    • Surface persistent issues and enhancement requests
    • Validate clinical and operational go-live items
    • Diagnose gaps and root causes
    • Present outcome data against each criterion
    • Case review and lessons learned
    • Document pass or fail per criterion and capture the acceptance decision
    • Review early adoption signals
    • Agree corrective actions and timeline to acceptance gate
    • Confirm data and reporting cadence
    • Open issues and blockers
    • Agree remediation plan for any failed criteria
    • Prioritize actions and update roadmap for aftercare operations
    • Agree immediate remediation actions
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