A decision table turns sales claims into facts. A structured detox decision matrix can separate care scope from comfort. A detox and rehab comparison also helps prevent different settings from sharing one unclear label. Compare evidence, dates, limits, and terms.
Create columns for state record, service, capacity, and adult group. Add columns for medication questions and urgent transfers. Include costs, payer terms, room facts, and follow-up plans. Enter only what a source or facility states. Label each entry as public record, written answer, or spoken answer. Add the date and staff role if given. Do not treat a missing answer as a yes. Do not treat a marketing photo as service proof. Your table should show facts and gaps at once.
For Living Longer Recovery, the public-record row has clear limits. It can include the verified address and record number. It can list residential drug and alcohol detox. It can note 14-person capacity and co-ed adults. It can include incidental medical services. Leave availability and admission boxes unfilled until you ask. Do the same for room type, staffing, schedules, medications, insurance, and amenities. Capacity does not mean an open place. A listed service does not show personal fit.
- Use one row per facility.
- Label the source of every answer.
- Add the date beside each claim.
- Mark unknown facts as unknown.
- Keep comfort and care in separate columns.