2022 Clinical Outcomes and Key Findings

About Magnolia Creek

As part of the Odyssey Behavioral Healthcare, Magnolia Creek offers evidence-based, quality care to adolescent and adult women, ages 12 and older, with an eating disorder and secondary co-occurring mental health or substance use disorder. Our goal is to provide comprehensive treatment to meet the psychological, medical, nutritional, spiritual, and relational needs of our clients.

Why Magnolia Creek?

Clinical Expertise

Our clinical experts provide evidence-based treatment, including nutrition therapy, for eating disorders and secondary co-occurring mental health or substance use disorders.

Fully Accredited

All levels of care are fully accredited by the Joint Commission, demonstrating our commitment to providing the highest levels of quality care.

Healing Environment

Expansive grounds and home-like environments set Magnolia Creek apart. The outdoors is a key component in the healing process.

Clinically Excellent Eating Disorder
Treatment Informed By Research

Behavior and Symptom Identification Scale (BASIS-24)

Magnolia Creek uses BASIS-24 to identify a wide range of symptoms across the diagnostic spectrum. Using a five-point Likert scale, the 24 questions are scored using a weighted average algorithm that gives an overall score and scores for six subscales that cover the following domains: depression, relationships, self-harm, emotional liability, psychosis, and substance abuse. The questionnaire was administered at admission, mid-treatment or every 30 days, and again at discharge.

Eating Attitudes Test (EAT-26)

Additionally, Magnolia Creek uses EAT-26, a leading standardized self-report measure of eating disorder symptoms and concerns. Using a six-point Likert scale in conjunction with additional measures assessing behavioral symptoms and body mass index (BMI), the assessment gives an overall score and scores for three subscales. The subscales cover the following domains: dieting which measures how much someone, motivated by a desire to be thinner, scrutinizes calorie content, carbohydrates, and sugar content, Bulimia and Food Preoccupation which assesses someone’s tendency to purge after meals and excessive food-related thinking, and Oral Control which identifies a person’s tendency toward needing less self-control over their eating.

EAT-26 Subscale Interpretation Guide

  1. Dieting – How much someone, motivated by a desire to be thinner, scrutinizes calorie content, carbohydrates, and sugar content.
  2. Bulimia and Food Preoccupation  – Someone’s tendency to purge after meals and excessive food-related thinking.
  3. Oral Control – A person’s tendency toward needing less self-control over their eating.
OBH_Eating_Disorder_Network_Outcomes_2022_thumb

Download a PDF Version of Odyssey’s Eating Disorder Residential Services Outcomes Report

2022 Client Demographics

511

Total Discharges

Primary Diagnosis

Age Breakdown

Primary Diagnosis

Age Breakdown

Teens: 26%
Adults: 74%

2022 Outcomes

Magnolia Creek’s Residential Services

At Magnolia Creek, we meet clients where they are in their recovery and provide the necessary therapeutic techniques to empower sustainable freedom. Our credentialed and experienced clinical teams help clients recover by creating individualized treatment plans consisting of various evidence-based treatment modalities.

2022 Clinical Outcomes (EAT-26)

Overall Reduction in Symptom Severity

0 %

Dieting

0 %

Bulimia and Food Preoccupation

0 %

Oral Control

0 %

2022 Clinical Outcomes (BASIS-24)

2022 Clinical Outcomes (BASIS-24)

2-Year Longitudinal Average (BASIS-24)

what our clients, their families, and clinical partners are saying

Download the PDF Version of Odyssey’s Eating Disorder Residential Services Outcomes Report

If you’d like to learn more about our eating disorder treatment programs, our caring staff is ready to help you. Call us or fill out the form to get started today.

100% Confidential

Scroll to Top