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Alsana

5101 Cyrus Cir Birmingham, AL 35242
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Alsana AL 35242

About Alsana

Aslana in Birmingham, Alabama, is an eating addiction treatment facility. It’s not far from the Rock Moss Preserve. They’re certified by The Joint Commission and are a REDC member. The center treats clients with anorexia, ARFID, binge eating disorder, bulimia, diabulimia, OSFED, and co-occurring mental health disorders. Residential and outpatient care are available.

Co-occurring Substance Use Treatment

Co-occurring disorders are commonly anxiety, depression, trauma, or substance use. These disorders are treated with psychotherapy, nutritional education, and sometimes medication combined with behavioral therapies.

Residential Eating and Co-occurring Treatment

Residential treatment is in an environment that has a home-like feel. You’ll be cared for 24 hours per day by nurses and other staff.

Each week you will have two individual sessions with your primary therapist, a session with the support person in your life, a nursing assessment, two nutrition counseling sessions, and one psychiatry session. Clients meet in a group of their peers for therapy five times per day.

Healthy Eating Habits

All Inclusive Nutrition is their specialized program that teaches flexibility and enjoyment of food without feeling ashamed of oneself or fearing judgment. Prior negative feelings are redirected to focusing on nourishment, flexibility and pleasure in healing through nutrition. Vegan options are available.

Your dietician works on foods that provide the specific nutrients your body needs. Gradual exposure starts with eating independently and advances to eating with peers at the center. After some time outings will be integrated such as grocery shopping and a group outing to a local restaurant.

In addition to these therapeutic interventions you will learn how to plan healthy meals, how to determine healthy portions, and skills in the kitchen. The goal of your treatment is to eliminate the anxiety you have felt about eating and body changes. That way, you won’t have to depend on drugs to feel better.

Outpatient Eating and Co-occurring Treatment

Outpatient programs include day treatment and intensive outpatient treatment. Day treatment consists of 6-8 hours of program each day for five to seven days per week. Intensive outpatient treatment requires four hours of programming per day for fewer days per week. Virtual outpatient appointments are available.

LGBTQ+ Addiction Treatment

Specialized programming includes LGBTQ+ affirming eating disorder treatment. A high percentage of individuals in this community experience eating disorders due to trauma and gender violence. When people aren’t accepted by members of our community, they look for flaws in themselves and can punish themselves in unhealthy ways while looking for acceptance.

Latest Reviews

Jacklyn Doyne
2 weeks ago on Google
1
Was there in 2023, and ended up getting administratively discharged because “lack of progress”. I was in the worst place I have ever been in mentally and I told the director at the time, Katherine “Kat” Jordan,”I’m really worried about getting kicked out, I just know that I am going to go back to my eating disorder right when I leave here.” And she said,”sometimes that is just what is needed.” I’m sorry…. What???? First of all it was an incredibly unprofessional, rude, and uncaring thing to say, especially to someone that is very clearly in distress. Second of all, my team at Alsana did NOTHING to help me with the transition home so I was sent home with NO treatment team, NO after care plan, they didn’t do a safety assessment before I left, I was having SI and it felt like nobody cared. Long story short, I ended up in the hospital 2 months later and then was told by one of the therapists,”you are always welcome back here!!” Like I would EVER step foot in that building again. There were MANY other things that were significantly wrong with this place however I feel as though this was the most significant. Personally, I would NOT recommend this place to ANYONE. Please save your time and protect your peace by finding somewhere else. Recovery is possible!!!
Duality 2
1 month ago on Google
3
I went to Alsana in May. I will say, the DCS and nursing was so kind and helpful, especially with my physical health issues. I wasn't treated like a problem, and my physical health was taken more seriously there than anywhere else. My pronouns and preferred name were respected as well. However, several things are flawed. Y'all tried convincing a disabled woman in her 50's to take money out of her money to pay off her house to stay there. A girl who I roomed with was physically assaulted by a staff member (unfortunately, it was not caught on camera, but the staff member was fired), and you pretty much paid for the rest of her stay to keep her quiet. A girl with a certain food intolerance that could send her to the hospital (won't specify the disorder for the sake of confidentiality), was constantly faced with challenges. Cross contamination being one of them, being given something she was allergic to BY THE LEAD DIETICIAN being another. The article is also misleading. This is not a dual diagnosis place. This is strictly for eating disorders. Hell, this place barely handles eating disorders other than Anorexia. Every single group is about restriction. Arfid, bulimia, and binge eating disorder is never, ever brought up. There was mold caked onto the ice scooper where we'd put ice in our water. How in the world do y'all let it get to that point in an eating disorder treatment facility. Yes, it was remedied. It shouldn't have gotten to that point in the first place. I ultimately had to leave because I wasn't receiving my medication, and medication changes couldn't be made "due to my insurance not covering it", even though it should have been communicated from day one that a family member was paying for everything, God bless him. But lo and behold, the night before I left, you miraculously were able to get your hands on my medication. That medication being Prozac. One of the most common anti-depressants out there. And I couldn't even get that for two weeks. There seems to be a very huge problem with communication and education being provided about eating disorders and other health issues for DCS. By the way, if a someone isn't knowledgeable about food allergies, eating disorders, or mental health in general, for God's sake don't hire them. Feeling safe about the food you're eating is an important part of recovery. I appreciate the help that I did receive there, but I'm doing this on my own. One thing this place taught me is that I'm stronger and capable of more than I thought I was. P.s. that place y'all were catering from is below par and made the recovery process 10× worse.
Sydney Lane
8 months ago on Google
2
I traveled from NC for residential treatment for orthorexia and am honestly very disappointed. I heard great things about Alsana being good with orthorexia so wanted to try it. It was extremely subpar. There is an immense lack of support, it was almost shocking. For people with eating disorders who NEED encouragement and support and processing with meals, that was not done here. I verbalized that with my dietitian & the clinical director and they were able to individualize my treatment as much as they possibly could because I knew what works for me and what doesn’t from past treatment, but without me verbalizing it, I find it hard to imagine anyone being able to make meaningful and sustainable progress. You hear many things in regards to treatment centers being too punitive, having levels, privileges you can earn and have taken away based on completion etc - Alsana is the complete opposite. They are honestly too careless and laid back in my opinion. They don’t push or encourage you whatsoever. I’m not going to get into the details of that, but in my experience I was feeling so sick and had dangerously low BP, and was told I should drink some water and sit down and I’ll feel better. I had to advocate for any and all support and care I did receive. I will say my dietitian and the clinical director here are wonderful and really do try to work with you and accommodate your needs, unfortunately 90% of the time you are with “direct care staff” who have no credentials or experience with eating disorders and were so rude to me. They also lead most of the therapeutic groups which does not even seem like that should be allowed. I made progress only because I had to STRONGLY advocate for myself and my needs and did it myself, not based on their “adaptive care model”. I do also appreciate that they accommodate vegan and have healthy options. There is a relatively good amount of meal flexibility and autonomy when it comes to choosing your meals and snacks and good variety of options.
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Rehab Score

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Scoring is assigned by a proprietary system which helps surface key metrics that determine quality. The 10-point scale factors in categories such as operations, customer satisfaction, and trust metrics. Read Full MethodologyCaret icon
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6.6 / 10

Accepted Insurance

Alsana works with several private insurance providers and also accepts private payments when possible, please contact to verify your specific insurance provider.

Other Forms of Payment

Private insurance refers to any kind of healthcare coverage that isn't from the state or federal government. This includes individual and family plans offered by an employer or purchased from the Insurance Marketplace. Every plan will have different requirements and out of pocket costs so be sure to get the full details before you start treatment.

Self-pay involves paying for treatment out of your own pocket. You can use savings or credit, get a personal loan, or receive help from family and friends to fund your treatment. If you don't have insurance or your insurance plan doesn't cover a specific program, self-pay can help ensure you still get the care you need.

Addiction Treatments

Levels of Care

outpatient iconOutpatient

Outpatient rehab is designed primarily for clients who do not require intensive clinical supervision. This includes clients who are exiting detox or inpatient care. Outpatient treatment typically involves addiction counseling, recovery education, and life skills training. These programs encompass varying levels of care, including partial hospitalization (PHP), intensive outpatient (IOP), standard outpatient (OP), and sober living/halfway house programs. Each category is defined by the frequency and intensity of treatment.

inpatient iconInpatient

Residential treatment programs are those that offer housing and meals in addition to substance abuse treatment. Rehab facilities that offer residential treatment allow patients to focus solely on recovery, in an environment totally separate from their lives. Some rehab centers specialize in short-term residential treatment (a few days to a week or two), while others solely provide treatment on a long-term basis (several weeks to months). Some offer both, and tailor treatment to the patient's individual requirements.

intensive-outpatient iconIntensive Outpatient

Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP) are for those who want or need a very structured treatment program but who also wish to live at home and continue with certain responsibilities (such as work or school). IOP substance abuse treatment programs vary in duration and intensity, and certain outpatient rehab centers will offer individualized treatment programs.

aftercare iconAftercare Support

Rehab aftercare programs are designed to provide support to you after completing an addiction treatment program. These programs are highly customized and evolve with your changing needs. You'll partner with staff at the treatment center to identify any specific medical, behavioral, and social services needed to support your sustained sobriety. Aftercare services may include peer coaching, career counseling, and other personalized support.

partial-hospitalization iconPartial Hospitalization Program

A partial hospitalization program (PHP) is a short-term form of intensive rehab, usually for those with acute symptoms that are hard to manage but don’t require 24-hour care. PHPs have structured programming (i.e. individual and/or group therapy), and usually meet 3-5 days a week for around 6 hours (i.e. 9am-3m). Some PHPs are residential (patients sleep on site) and some are not, so patients sleep at home. PHPs can last from 1-6 months, and some offer transportation and meals.

medically-assisted-detox iconMedically Assisted Detox

Medically assisted detox is often the first step of addiction treatment. At the medical detox level of care, you are weaning your body off drugs and/or alcohol under the care of licensed medical professionals who constantly monitor your health and treat any potential withdrawal symptoms, sometimes with the aid of medication (like Suboxone or Vivitrol).

Treatments

Mental health rehabs focus on helping individuals recover from mental illnesses like bipolar disorder, clinical depression, anxiety disorders, schizophrenia, and more. Mental health professionals at these facilities are trained to understand and treat mental health issues, both in individual and group settings.

Programs

adult-program thumbnail image

Adult Program

Adult rehab programs include therapies tailored to each client's specific needs, goals, and recovery progress. They are tailored to the specific challenges adult clients may face, including family and work pressures and commitments. From inpatient and residential treatment to various levels of outpatient services, there are many options available. Some facilities also help adults work through co-occurring conditions, like anxiety, that can accompany addiction.
young-adult-program thumbnail image

Young Adult Program

Young adulthood can be an exciting, yet difficult, time of transition. Individuals in their late teens to mid-20s face unique stressors related to school, jobs, families, and social circles, which can lead to a rise in substance use. Rehab centers with dedicated young adult programs will include activities and amenities that cater to this age group, with an emphasis on specialized counseling, peer socialization, and ongoing aftercare.
lgbtq-program thumbnail image

LGBTQ Program

Recovery is most successful when clients feel accepted and validated by their peers and treatment providers. Facilities that offer LGBTQ-inclusive programming are committed to creating a safe space where everyone can grow and recover without fear of judgment or discrimination. They will have dedicated policies in place to create a safe and supportive environment that fosters free expression.

Clinical Services

equine-therapy iconEquine Therapy

Group therapy provides men and women in Alabama a supportive environment where they can share experiences, build connections, and receive encouragement from their peers who are facing similar challenges with drug addiction and co occurring mental health conditions.

In individual therapy, a patient meets one-on-one with a trained psychologist or counselor. Therapy is a pivotal part of effective substance abuse treatment, as it often covers root causes of addiction, including challenges faced by the patient in their social, family, and work/school life.

Trauma therapy addresses traumatic incidents from a client's past that are likely affecting their present-day experience. Trauma is often one of the primary triggers and potential causes of addiction, and can stem from child sexual abuse, domestic violence, having a parent with a mental illness, losing one or both parents at a young age, teenage or adult sexual assault, or any number of other factors. The purpose of trauma therapy is to allow a patient to process trauma and move through and past it, with the help of trained and compassionate mental health professionals.

If you're experiencing relationship challenges, couples therapy in Alabama can help you work through those difficulties. You and your partner will meet with a professional therapist to work on current issues and strengthen your relationship.

eye-movement iconEye Movement Desensitization And Reprocessing

Research clearly demonstrates that recovery is far more successful and sustainable when loved ones like family members participate in rehab and substance abuse treatment. Genetic factors may be at play when it comes to drug and alcohol addiction, as well as mental health issues. Family dynamics often play a critical role in addiction triggers, and if properly educated, family members can be a strong source of support when it comes to rehabilitation.

Proper nutrition increases comfort levels during detox and supports healing during drug rehab in Alabama. Nutrition therapy provides this crucial, balanced nourishment and helps you develop skills for long term health throughout recovery.

Creative arts therapy in Alabama is designed to help improve mental health through the power of the arts. It combines psychology and the creative process to facilitate healing and growth. Methods include art, music, drama, and dance.

Experiential therapy in Alabama includes physical and emotional activities. Participants learn to focus on and identify their feelings through hands on interventions such as art, music, and wilderness adventures. The goal is to overcome negative emotions and improve thought and behavior patterns.

Nicotine replacement therapy in Alabama may be a good option for you if you're dependent on cigarettes or similar products. This therapy allows you to slowly lower your intake of nicotine so you don't suffer extreme withdrawal or cravings as you quit smoking.

Amenities

  • wifi iconWifi
  • home-setting iconResidential Setting
  • private-room iconPrivate Rooms
  • mountain iconMountain Views
  • lotus iconGardens

Staff & Accreditations

Staff

Mary Elizabeth Akinaka, LPC., CEDS-S

Regional Executive Director

Ronda Cannon, BS

Regional Director of Development, East Region

Lindsey Dale

Program Director

David Jordan

Nurse Manager

Katherine C. Jordan, MS., RDN., LDN., CEDRD-S

Director of Clinical Services

Johnny Williamson, MD

Psychiatrist

Accreditations

The Joint Commission, formerly known as JCAHO, is a nonprofit organization that accredits rehab organizations and programs. Founded in 1951, the Joint Commision's mission is to improve the quality of patient care and demonstrating the quality of patient care.

Joint Commission Accreditation: Yes

Contact Information

Building icon

5101 Cyrus Cir
Birmingham, AL 35242

Fact checked and written by:
Kimberly Hawkins, MSc
Edited by:
Peter Lee, PhD

Rehab in Cities Near Birmingham

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Reviews of Alsana

2.7/5 (21 reviews)
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Reviews

Overall Experience
Date Submitted
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Google Reviews

2.7 (21 reviews)
Jacklyn Doyne
2 weeks ago
1

Was there in 2023, and ended up getting administratively discharged because “lack of progress”. I was in the worst place I have ever been in mentally and I told the director at the time, Katherine “Kat” Jordan,”I’m really worried about getting kicked out, I just know that I am going to go back to my eating disorder right when I leave here.” And she said,”sometimes that is just what is needed.” I’m sorry…. What???? First of all it was an incredibly unprofessional, rude, and uncaring thing to say, especially to someone that is very clearly in distress. Second of all, my team at Alsana did NOTHING to help me with the transition home so I was sent home with NO treatment team, NO after care plan, they didn’t do a safety assessment before I left, I was having SI and it felt like nobody cared. Long story short, I ended up in the hospital 2 months later and then was told by one of the therapists,”you are always welcome back here!!” Like I would EVER step foot in that building again. There were MANY other things that were significantly wrong with this place however I feel as though this was the most significant. Personally, I would NOT recommend this place to ANYONE. Please save your time and protect your peace by finding somewhere else. Recovery is possible!!!

Duality 2
1 month ago
3

I went to Alsana in May. I will say, the DCS and nursing was so kind and helpful, especially with my physical health issues. I wasn't treated like a problem, and my physical health was taken more seriously there than anywhere else. My pronouns and preferred name were respected as well. However, several things are flawed. Y'all tried convincing a disabled woman in her 50's to take money out of her money to pay off her house to stay there. A girl who I roomed with was physically assaulted by a staff member (unfortunately, it was not caught on camera, but the staff member was fired), and you pretty much paid for the rest of her stay to keep her quiet. A girl with a certain food intolerance that could send her to the hospital (won't specify the disorder for the sake of confidentiality), was constantly faced with challenges. Cross contamination being one of them, being given something she was allergic to BY THE LEAD DIETICIAN being another. The article is also misleading. This is not a dual diagnosis place. This is strictly for eating disorders. Hell, this place barely handles eating disorders other than Anorexia. Every single group is about restriction. Arfid, bulimia, and binge eating disorder is never, ever brought up. There was mold caked onto the ice scooper where we'd put ice in our water. How in the world do y'all let it get to that point in an eating disorder treatment facility. Yes, it was remedied. It shouldn't have gotten to that point in the first place. I ultimately had to leave because I wasn't receiving my medication, and medication changes couldn't be made "due to my insurance not covering it", even though it should have been communicated from day one that a family member was paying for everything, God bless him. But lo and behold, the night before I left, you miraculously were able to get your hands on my medication. That medication being Prozac. One of the most common anti-depressants out there. And I couldn't even get that for two weeks. There seems to be a very huge problem with communication and education being provided about eating disorders and other health issues for DCS. By the way, if a someone isn't knowledgeable about food allergies, eating disorders, or mental health in general, for God's sake don't hire them. Feeling safe about the food you're eating is an important part of recovery. I appreciate the help that I did receive there, but I'm doing this on my own. One thing this place taught me is that I'm stronger and capable of more than I thought I was. P.s. that place y'all were catering from is below par and made the recovery process 10× worse.

Sydney Lane
8 months ago
2

I traveled from NC for residential treatment for orthorexia and am honestly very disappointed. I heard great things about Alsana being good with orthorexia so wanted to try it. It was extremely subpar. There is an immense lack of support, it was almost shocking. For people with eating disorders who NEED encouragement and support and processing with meals, that was not done here. I verbalized that with my dietitian & the clinical director and they were able to individualize my treatment as much as they possibly could because I knew what works for me and what doesn’t from past treatment, but without me verbalizing it, I find it hard to imagine anyone being able to make meaningful and sustainable progress. You hear many things in regards to treatment centers being too punitive, having levels, privileges you can earn and have taken away based on completion etc - Alsana is the complete opposite. They are honestly too careless and laid back in my opinion. They don’t push or encourage you whatsoever. I’m not going to get into the details of that, but in my experience I was feeling so sick and had dangerously low BP, and was told I should drink some water and sit down and I’ll feel better. I had to advocate for any and all support and care I did receive. I will say my dietitian and the clinical director here are wonderful and really do try to work with you and accommodate your needs, unfortunately 90% of the time you are with “direct care staff” who have no credentials or experience with eating disorders and were so rude to me. They also lead most of the therapeutic groups which does not even seem like that should be allowed. I made progress only because I had to STRONGLY advocate for myself and my needs and did it myself, not based on their “adaptive care model”. I do also appreciate that they accommodate vegan and have healthy options. There is a relatively good amount of meal flexibility and autonomy when it comes to choosing your meals and snacks and good variety of options.

Lauren Barr
11 months ago
1

I went to Alsana twice in 2019 and 2020. They encouraged my binge eating in the name of HAES and supported my weight gain of over 50 pounds. They told me I would never be able to reach a healthy weight (I have lost all the weight, healthily). They would claim I am eating in a disordered way simply by not letting myself eat whatever I want, but my health is better than it has ever been in my life. I understand some of the strategies they use would be helpful with people with restrictive eating disorders; however, while they were able to help me completely stop all purging behaviors, they truly enabled my bingeing behaviors and it has taken the last few years to deconstruct the things they taught me. It wasn’t until I could actually hold myself accountable for bingeing that I was able to heal- and Alsana will not support that. I went into Alsana afraid to eat anything, and I left afraid to eat healthy. It’s very all or nothing thinking I am very relieved to do away with.

Lindsey Leggett
1 year ago
2

I attended Alsana for 6 weeks over the course of 2021. I was newly diagnosed EDNOS (though I had been knowingly struggling for years) and would like to note that this was my first time in ED Treatment. I came in with a tremendous amount of education regarding HAES, Medical Bias and Fatphobia and Eating Disorders in general, and I feel this is the only way I survived and made it out of this place. I am fully aware that no treatment center is without flaws, especially those that treat ED's due to the sheer complexity of the illness, but my extensive qualifications when doing research before admitting (including HAES/All Foods Fit, Gender and Sexuality Inclusive and Flexible etc.) led me to Alsana which pegged itself to be all of those things and more. I am very sad to say that I just didn't find this to be true. For a place claiming to be gender inclusive and in alignment with HAES principles, the care was very inconsistent and harmful at times. All of the therapists were phenomenal (though I would note they are very young and newly licensed) and they led groups very well. I had a great experience with my therapist, but the safety ended there. It was only the therapists that seemed to be gender inclusive, with the nursing staff refusing to use non-binary pronouns and the majority of the dietitians struggling to educate themselves on the proper terminology for Trans individuals. And the largest reason for my giving 2 stars was the experience I had with my first dietitian that was on my team upon being admitted. I know, that historically ED patients don't favor dietitians for obvious reasons, but I hope to be heard in spite of this. From day one my dietitian simply scolded me for struggling and talked to me as if I were a child behaving badly(when I struggled in my first week, despite having the knowledge that I have a rough home life and this was my first time in treatment) I was sarcastically asked why I even came, and why I couldn't just eat(ironically)? In almost every session we had before I switched dietitians, when a discussion ensued, it would get to a point where she would request that I stop and continue with my therapist because it was touted as too deep and therapeutic. And what I'm still struggling to come to terms with today, especially as a person in a larger body and someone with an "Atypical" disorder, was the back handed fat phobia that skewed my care. Though I struggled with a restriction based disorder, my meal plan was lower than those in smaller bodies, and this was painfully clear everytime I sat down in the dining room. There was even a point when I clearly needed an increase, but was only given a slight Meal increase (equating to what "standard" patients got) when my blood sugar kept dropping. My medical concerns were also pushed aside for so long that I had to go to the hospital, and when I was given a treatment to take with me, I still had to wait almost 7 days to be allowed to use said treatment, and while multiple staff members admitted this was harmful, I was constantly told to be trusting and understanding, and I often felt gaslit into the typical submissive and people-pleasing client role that I was therapeutically trying to recover from. Again, I don't think any facility is perfect and I do think that this place is probably better than many others, but please be informed that they are not an established gender and HAES facility, but merely one working towards being there. I unfortunately feel I experienced more trauma with my dietitian than I did help, furthering the very beliefs that keep me trapped in my ED, and my hesitant regret for choosing to go to Alsana (from out of state) weighs on me daily. Please take all the information you can before going to this, or any facility, particularly those who exist in larger bodies because unfortunately, this place, like many others, still isn't safe. You may find healing and recovery here, but not without a larger fight that extends beyond your perceived reason for admittance. Best of Luck to those seeking recovery.

Cheyenne Arnold
1 year ago
3

Residential here saved my life. It was a wonderful experience. The staff genuinely cared. I would give 5 stars, however my experience in PHP here was the worst experience and the worst program I’ve ever been in. It often felt like the PHP staff didn’t care, the clients overheard PHP staff talking bad about us, and clients were transferring out of PHP or having to step up a lot. I felt extremely unsupported in PHP, as did many of my fellow clients. There were so many arguments within the PHP program between many clients and staff, when the issues could’ve resolved without the arguments had staffed listened and considered our feelings. I would recommend the residential program at the Birmingham location to anyone and everyone, however not the PHP/IOP program. The only reason more clients didn’t leave the PHP program was because they had no where else to go. My first week in PHP we didn’t even have a dietician and many clients had gone over a week without a dietician appointment because they all quit. The PHP/IOP program needs some serious work. My therapist and dietician in PHP were wonderful, but I cannot say that for the rest of them.

Michael Moore
1 year ago
5

Howler Wolf
1 year ago
1

I started to fill out the insurance forms online, but didn't finish. I only put my name, no phone number, address, etc. Again, I didn't finish or submit the form. Within the next 30 minutes I got 2 phone calls from the AND a text message.....on a SUNDAY! Stalker much? Way too invasive for me to persue getting help from them.

Kimberly S
1 year ago
1

I’ve reached out twice for treatment. The first time I was assessed and was told that I needed an out of network exception form for insurance to pay. I reached out to my psych NP. She completed the forms and faxed them. She called the insurance for an update and they told her that Alsana needed to do something on their side. I updated the Alsana contact and she told me that they are supposed to do the forms. So basically several phones calls and the run around and now they want to do their job. They obviously can’t help me anymore than I can help myself 🤷‍♀️

Alexandria Brown
1 year ago
1

mack smith
2 years ago
5

Outstanding residential facility. The staff are compassionate knowledgeable and invested in all clients recovery. My eating disorder has been in remission since my stay at Alsana Birmingham RTC😎

Briana Browder
3 years ago
5

The staff at Alsana Birmingham Zelda was amazing. They were very considerate of my needs and provided a safe environment for me to heal from my eating disorder.

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