Get them into
the right place,
fast.
I’ll call programs and medication providers, check intake requirements and help arrange admission. You won’t be left with a list of phone numbers.
You shouldn’t have to become the treatment system overnight.
You may have a discharge recommendation, a court deadline or someone willing to accept help today.
I’ll call providers about openings, medication needs, intake and cost. Programs confirm admission; I handle the calls and arrangements you hire me to make.
The calls. The details.
The follow-through.
Programs and prescribers
With permission, I’ll call the programs and medication providers, ask about openings and clarify their intake process.
The attorney and other people involved
Agree on who I can contact, what can be shared and which deadlines or documents need attention.
The actual admission
Keep referrals, required evaluations, paperwork, medication questions and arrival arrangements from getting lost between providers.
Transport and transitions
Arrange the practical work of getting to care or coming home, with the scope and cost agreed first.
What happens afterward
Confirm follow-up appointments, continuing care and family involvement. When they come home, we follow through.
A program has to fit
the person who’ll attend it.
Clinical need, medications, work, family responsibilities, insurance and willingness all affect the options.
I help compare those details and arrange intake. The treating provider makes the clinical recommendation.
Know who
is doing what.
We agree on the calls, paperwork, deadlines and updates I’m responsible for. Transport, travel and outside provider charges are discussed before booking.
Getting care
moving.
Can you guarantee a bed or appointment this week?+
I can call, ask about openings and keep following up. Providers decide availability, clinical suitability and admission.
Can you work with an existing treatment team?+
Yes, with the person’s permission and appropriate releases. We’ll agree on the people involved and what information can be shared.
Can you help get someone into rehab or addiction treatment in Iowa?+
Yes. I can call programs, ask about openings, clarify intake and help organize admission and transport. A qualified provider determines clinical suitability, and the admitting program confirms the opening.
What do you need before calling treatment programs?+
Start with what you know: the substance involved, the immediate concern, current providers, medications, coverage and any deadlines. We’ll clarify what the programs need and obtain appropriate permission before sharing information.
Can you help find a MAT or MOUD provider in Des Moines?+
Yes. I can contact prescribing providers or opioid treatment programs, check intake and help arrange the appointment. The clinician determines medication and treatment.
What if the first program is full or won’t accept them?+
We’ll ask about alternatives, another intake date or a different appropriate provider. I’ll keep the options and practical requirements organized. I won’t promise a bed another program controls.
Will you talk with our attorney, prescriber or current program?+
With the person’s permission and appropriate releases, yes. We’ll agree on who’s involved and what can be shared so the work doesn’t get lost between people.
Do you help with discharge and coming home?+
Yes. We can connect the next appointment, medication follow-up, transport and support at home. We’ll decide who is responsible for each step before the transition.
There is an after.
You don’t have to figure it all out
before you call.
A free, private 20-minute conversation.
515-373-4131