Frequently Asked Questions
Who can enroll in your treatment program?
Rader Programs’ anorexia treatment center accepts women and men ages 18 and older.
Do you treat any disorders other than anorexia?
Yes, Rader Programs has expertise with the treatment of all eating disorders, including anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorder. We also provide treatment to people with special needs or co-occurring disorders such as substance abuse, depression or diabulimia.
How long is your program?
The length of our anorexia treatment program varies because each person who enrolls at our center receives a highly individualized treatment plan that is based on their needs. The length of stay at our anorexia clinic will be based on your needs and any co-occurring disorders.
What is the daily schedule while enrolled at Rader?
Patients who enroll at our anorexia clinic will participate in group sessions, stress reduction, exercise and various activities that will help them overcome their eating disorder and work to maintain a healthy lifestyle without relapse.
Do you take health insurance?
Yes, we do accept health insurance to make obtaining anorexia treatment more manageable for you and your family.
Is there family involvement during treatment?
We understand that family involvement is a big part of recovery from an eating disorder, so we offer a family program. Our family program allows loved ones to participate in your recovery and learn about anorexia so that they can offer needed support both while you are in treatment and when you return home.
Who is the treatment team comprised of?
Our multi-disciplinary treatment team includes psychiatrists, physicians, psychologists, registered nurses, master’s-level clinicians and nutritionists.
Where is Rader Programs located?
Rader Programs has locations in Oxnard, Calif., and Tulsa, Okla.
What happens after I complete my stay at Rader Programs?
Following your stay at our anorexia treatment center, you can take part in our continuing care program. This weekly program will help you maintain your recovery and help prevent relapse. We also encourage you to get needed support through free support groups such as Anorexics Anonymous.

