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  • US > NC > RALEIGH > Holly Hill Hospital


    ID:6854
    Holly Hill Hospital
    3019 Falstaff Road
    Raleigh NC,
    (919) 250-7000
    www.psysolutions.com/facilities/hollyhill

    Holly Hill Hospital
    Primary Focus: Mix of mental health and substance abuse services
    Services Provided: Substance abuse treatment, Detoxification
    Type of Care: Hospital inpatient, Outpatient, Partial hospitalization/day treatment
    Special Programs/Groups: Adolescents, Persons with co-occurring mental and substance abuse disorders
    Forms of Payment Accepted: Self payment, Medicare, Private health insurance, Military insurance (e.g., VA,TRICARE)
    Special Language Services: ASL or other assistance for hearing impaired
    Therapy and Residential Treatment Services Offered
    Mix of mental health and substance abuse services Substance abuse treatment Detoxification Outpatient Partial hospitalization/day treatment Hospital inpatient Adolescents Persons with co-occurring mental and substance abuse disorders ASL or other assistance for hearing impaired Medicare Private health insurance Military insurance (e.g., VA, TRICARE) Self payment

    Definitions of Treatment Services
    ASL or other assistance for hearing impaired- Hearing-impaired individuals face many challenges in their lives. One of the biggest hurdles often confronted by this portion of the population is the inability to communicate with hearing individuals. This can be especially challenging when it comes to seeking therapy, especially in a world where a limited number of people in the mental health field have taken it upon themselves to learn how to communicate with the deaf and hearing-impaired.
    Detoxification- The general definition of detoxification is to remove poison or the effects of poison from a system. In substance abuse treatment the term is used in a similar manner; drugs or the effect of drugs are removed from the body. There are numerous detoxification programs, and each has a slightly different approach, but most follow a similar procedure.
    Hospital inpatient- Many options continue to be available for those suffering from substance abuse or other mental health problems. Choosing the correct treatment program can be one of the most important steps an individual will take in conquering their difficulties with drugs and/or alcohol. While some choose to attempt recovery at outpatient programs, through support groups, or at residential long- or short-term treatment facilities, others prefer the more traditional atmosphere of a hospital inpatient program.
    Medicare- In the United States, politicians debated for decades on how to best provide a nationwide health insurance program for its elderly citizens. Though discussion began as early as 1912 and the first health insurance bill was introduced to congress in 1935, it wasn’t until 1965 that President Lyndon B. Johnson signed a bill to establish what we now know as Medicare.
    Military insurance (e.g., VA, TRICARE)- The United States military has always assumed the important task of taking care of its own by providing military insurance for health care purposes for active-duty members as well as veterans. Through enrollment in these programs, some similar to private health insurance policies, members or former members of the armed forces are guaranteed low-cost medical care.
    Mix of mental health and substance abuse services- A study done in 2002 found that there were five million adults who had a serious mental illness, and had substance abuse problems. Almost 30 percent of all adults with serious mental health illnesses also use drugs. Other statistics show that 53 percent of substance abusers also have at least one mental illness.
    Outpatient- Outpatient drug rehabilitation means that a person does not live in the facility for treatment, but come to the facility for classes, visits with specialists or group meetings. Outpatient drug rehabilitation centers are more long-term and patients can attend programs for as long as needed. A variety of techniques and program intensity levels are used to achieve this goal.
    Partial hospitalization/day treatment- Partial hospitalization treatment is a more intense form of outpatient treatment. Most of the time patients live at home and go to treatment during the day. However the treatment sessions are usually longer than in outpatient treatment.
    Persons with co-occurring mental and substance abuse disorders- Quite often, individuals suffering from substance abuse are also afflicted with some type of mental illness. In the mental health community, these simultaneously occurring illnesses have come to be known as co-occurring mental and substance abuse disorders.
    Private health insurance- Securing private health insurance can be confusing, especially if you’re not covered by your employer or if the employer offers a number of options from which to choose. Determining which plans are best for you and/or your family is difficult.
    Substance abuse treatment- Substance abuse treatment is often individualized to each patient, but there are a few steps that each patient needs to take to become drug free. The first of these steps in recognizing the problem. Denial used to be mistakenly believed to be part of the drug addiction symptoms, but recent research is showing it is not. People trying to help a person accept that they have a substance abuse problem need to show empathy, and respect.

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    holly hils.              Reply to this Comment
    i was there before. they held me there without cause for two weeks, i saw terrible things, fighting, stabbing, a girl hung herself in the dayroom with a pair of sweatpants.they carved into themselves with anything they could find, i went to sleep with the sound of screaming. a few of the guys watched me change even though it wasn't required. they took some of my stuff and didn't give it back even when i was released. we didn't get therapy, we got five minutes of "had any suicidal thoughts, homicidal though, or generaly harmful ideas?" and then we were sent out. there were girls selling themselves for crack and got out in three days. three. and they held me there because my mother hit me and i was scared so hit back. anyone who's thinking about sending someone there, or themselves there, don't do it. if you are looking to get rid of a mental problem, it wont help, holly hell just adds new ones.


    Holly Hill--Reply to previous comment              Reply to this Comment
    Hi, I have a friend who has been admitted for inpatient drug/alcohol rehab. He is also border-line bipolar and has ADD/ADHD problems, as well, but he wasn't admitted for those reasons--just for drug abuse. I was wondering if you had been admitted just for "psychological" reasons (sorry if this is the wrong term, I don't mean to offend, I just don't know much about this kind of stuff) like depression, bipolar disorder, etc. I guess I want to know if you know if your stay is comparable to his or not as it seems like you might have been staying in the mental disorder branch. Your review is the only one that I have been able to find, and such a terrible experience makes me scared for him. I am sorry that you witnessed such horrible things. I hope that he is in a different part of the facility and that you think his experience will be less scarring. Thanks so much for any help, and sorry for my lack of knowledge of appropriate terms, etc.


    BAD               Reply to this Comment
    This place is totally useless in helping the mentally ill population. This site says they have services for the deaf and hard of hearing. HAHA, they did not know my family member was deaf after nearly 4 hrs when I called to check on them. REFUSED to buy a remote to provide captions on the movies the children watch daily. Kept telling us it was lost and they could not help it. A remote is not too much considering what you pay for the substandard care.


    Horrible Place              Reply to this Comment
    I went there before...still scares the living hell out of me each night I go to sleep. I nearly always have nightmares about the place and I was only there a week. They say a parent can add a number to your contact list? I was constantly each day trying to get them to put my fiance's number on it to let me use my measly 10-minutes to see if his dad had DIED (Was in the hospital. A REAL hospital.). Two days before I left; I tried to call my mom. Didn't want the other patients to see me crying so I asked her to call me back in five minutes. When she did they said that I already had my call. I only talked to her for two minutes; I wanted to tell her a few things I wanted because she was coming the next day. Took me from around 6:00pm to 10:00pm to get my call that night. Worst of all...they tranquilized me and touched me down there all just because they said I was moving my legs weird and said I had something in between them. Course I was. I was fucking drugged! I was forced to go to Holly Hills because of a suicide threats...just because I got stressed...I just wanted to be alone...time to calm down...stuff my face with food. lol. But no...forced to go in handcuffs. Didn't get to say Bye to my fiance. The mere mention of the place doesn't scare me; its talk of going back that terrorizes me. DO NOT EVER!!! Make your child go there. It is hell on earth and can not help anyone who needs mental help. We couldn't even watch Spongebob! And people leaning over you; looking through your clothes all while you sleep...The place is just horrible...a week of hell...don't ever go there.



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