This is Hidden Killers Live with Tony Bruske, Stacey Cole, and Todd Michaels.

The Reuters reportedly spent a fortune on dual diagnosis treatment facilities designed to address both addiction and mental illness.

Nick went into 18 plus of them, and yet source would say he'd stay only

about 30 days long enough to detox and then before any real psychiatric treatment could take

hold. Shavon Scott is with us as we break down all of this psychotherapist and author. Let's talk about

that a little bit. 30 days for detox, okay,

but actually treating mental illness in any sort of meaningful way, especially something as complex

as schizoaffective disorder, that's not reality, but that's how the system kind of worked.

It got in there for 30 days.

You want to keep going, Nick, that's up to you.

And Nick's the one who kept saying, I'm good, I'm out.

I mean, 18 rehabs, is this something where we look at these rehab facilities and say,

you failed him?

Or did Nick fail by not committing to treatment?

I have never heard of an inpatient treatment. failed him, or did Nick fail by not committing to treatment?

I have never heard of an inpatient treatment program that keeps people for longer than 30 days.

It just is the standard protocol, 30 days. Yes, there's detox, but they're getting daily therapy too, and most of them have dual disorder

programs, so they're getting psych meds, they're getting evaluated. I mean, they're not getting

psych meds if they don't diagnose a psychiatric problem if it's primarily substance abuse, but most treat

both disorders. And then there's a discharge plan for continued treatment in the community.

And often, in fact, I would say most of the time now, you move from inpatient to a residential

treatment program, which continues to deal with the treatment, or you move to what's called

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