Rosewood Centers for Eating Disorders

What Rosewood is

Monte Nido Rosewood, also called Rosewood Centers for Eating Disorders, is an eating disorder treatment provider operating under the Monte Nido brand. The organization describes itself as delivering "the highest standard of care for all ages and genders" and offers four levels of care: inpatient with 24-hour medical support, residential treatment, outpatient and day programs, and virtual care. Treatment is available for adolescents and adults struggling with anorexia nervosa, atypical anorexia, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating disorder. The company serves diverse populations across multiple states and accepts many insurance plans. It is accredited by Joint Commission.

How treatment works

Rosewood Centers describes a four-step care model based on intensity and setting. Inpatient eating disorder treatment is the most intensive level, providing 24-hour medical and psychological care for people in crisis or needing medical stabilization. Residential treatment offers 24/7 support in what the site calls a "welcoming care-focused environment" where people stay on-site in home-like settings. Outpatient and day treatment programs provide part-time PHP (partial hospitalization) and IOP (intensive outpatient) services, allowing people to receive structured care while maintaining connections to home and work. Virtual programs deliver treatment online for people who cannot attend in person or prefer remote care.

The intake process begins by contacting the company at 888-228-1253 or through its website. The site offers a 2-minute screening quiz to help determine if an eating disorder might be present. Once someone reaches out, an admissions team discusses needs and insurance coverage. The team conducts a clinical assessment and works with insurance to understand what level of care is covered. If someone is not in-network with their insurance, the company says it "coordinates agreements with those not in-network or uninsured."

Treatment staff include psychiatrists, therapists, and dietitians. The company provides specialized nutritional counseling and therapeutic support addressing both eating disorders and co-occurring mental health concerns. Testimonials mention group therapy, clinician support, dietitian guidance, and nurse practitioner care as part of the program structure.

The site notes that care is "tailored and nuanced" to each person's needs and that the team works with existing outpatient providers for continuity of care. Alumni programs provide ongoing support after discharge, helping people sustain recovery over the long term. The company lists alumni resources, virtual support groups for alumni, the ability to return to care if needed, and a process for requesting medical records.

For families and loved ones, the company offers resources for caring for someone with an eating disorder and virtual support groups for caregivers. It also provides educational content for parents about eating disorders and recovery.

What the pages state

Rosewood treats these eating disorders: anorexia nervosa, atypical anorexia, bulimia nervosa, and binge eating disorder. The site lists additional disorders under "See all" on the main menu but does not fully enumerate them on the captured pages.

The company operates locations across multiple states. The captured page lists these states: Arizona, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, and Virtual programs.

On insurance, the site states "We're in-network with most major insurance providers." It lists these specific carriers as accepted: Aetna, AmeriHealth, Anthem, Beacon Health Option, Blue Cross Blue Shield, CHP, Cigna/Evernorth, ComPsych, Empire, First Health Network, Green Mountain, GOBHI, Health Net, Humana, Kaiser Permanente, Magellan Health, Moda, MultiPlan, Pacific Source, Regence, Samaritan Health Services, Three Rivers, Trillium, United, and Value Options. For insurance plans not in-network, the site says the admissions team can work to coordinate agreements.

The company is accredited by Joint Commission and is a member of the Residential Eating Disorder Consortium and the Eating Disorders Coalition. The site provides a video tour of the Monte Nido Rosewood Ranch location.

The site offers a 2-minute screening quiz to help someone determine if they have an eating disorder. Like Monte Nido's main site, Rosewood says it can help match people to the nearest location after they provide basic information.

The captured page does not publish specific pricing. Prospective clients are directed to contact the admissions team and to use a form where they can share insurance details "so we can review coverage with you."

The contact phone number is 888-228-1253.

What the pages do not say

The captured pages do not specify the length of stay for any care level or typical treatment duration. They do not provide therapist credentials, staff qualifications, or staff size information. While testimonials name individual staff members, the pages do not disclose how many clinicians work for the company or their training backgrounds.

The pages do not explain day treatment scheduling in detail, whether attendance is five days a week or flexible, or how programs differ from residential or inpatient. They do not describe activities, meal planning, or specific daily structure in any program level.

The pages do not publish pricing for any program or explain how costs vary by level of care or insurance status. The site does not disclose financial assistance options, sliding scale fees, or whether financing is available.

The site does not specify which therapies are used (though the main Monte Nido site mentions CBT and DBT). The pages do not describe medication management policies, whether psychiatrists are on staff, or which psychiatric medications can be prescribed.

The pages do not state languages available, age limits for adolescent versus adult programs, or how intake scheduling works or how quickly placements occur. They do not explain whether the company treats people from out of state or requires relocation.

The captured page does not publish treatment outcomes or success rates, nor does it list testimonials in full or describe whether clients leave reviews elsewhere.

Who it fits

Rosewood works for people who need intensive inpatient or residential treatment and have insurance or resources to cover care. Since the company lists 24 states plus virtual options, it serves people across much of the US. The virtual program accommodates people who prefer remote treatment or live in areas without nearby facilities.

The service serves adolescents alongside adults, so teenagers and young adults with eating disorders have multiple program tracks. It accepts all genders and serves athletes and other populations with eating disorders. Families can access caregiver resources and support groups alongside their loved one's treatment.

People with insurance from one of the listed carriers may face lower out-of-pocket costs since the company is in-network with major providers. People without insurance or with out-of-network plans should contact admissions to discuss whether negotiated rates are available.

The service is less suitable for people needing ongoing outpatient therapy or medication management alone without residential or intensive day programming. People living outside the listed states would need to relocate for in-person care or use the virtual program. Those paying entirely out of pocket should clarify pricing before pursuing treatment, since the captured pages do not disclose costs.