Program Directory · Program record
Bobby Benson Center — Youth Residential
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Kahuku, Hawaii · Part of Bobby Benson Center
- Level of care
- Residential
- Ages
- 13 to 17
- Insurance
- HMSA and HMSA Quest, Kaiser and Kaiser Quest, UHA, Optum, Hawaii Laborers Union
Published program summary
Oʻahu residential substance-use treatment for adolescents ages 13–17; the state roster lists 30 youth beds.
Services and populations
- Genders served
- All genders
- Specialties
- Youth substance use treatment
- Approximate published capacity
- 30 youth residential beds
Admissions
- Published exclusions
- Applicants must have a documented substance use disorder and/or co-occurring disorder.
- A psychological examination completed within the prior year is required.
- Participation must be voluntary, and the applicant must be able to engage in treatment.
- Applicants needing medical detoxification or medical supervision are referred to a hospital before residential admission.
Insurance and payment
- Insurance listed
- HMSA and HMSA Quest, Kaiser and Kaiser Quest, UHA, Optum, Hawaii Laborers Union
- Payment notes
- The provider publishes these plan names and a $600-per-day residential self-pay rate. CAMHD and ADAD may provide state-funded options for people without insurance; that funding context is not insurance or a network guarantee.
Credentials and public record
- Accreditation
- Hawaii ADAD accreditation 53-046-2025 (expires 2026-12-21), CARF — Three-Year Accreditation: Residential Treatment for Children and Adolescents
- Public record
- Not yet checked
- License
- Not yet checked
- Check with the state
- Hawaii Department of Health list of licensed residential treatment facilities. The state runs or links this lookup. It may not list every program type.
Location
- Address
- 56-660 Kamehameha Highway, Kahuku, HI 96731
- County
- Honolulu County
Address as published by the program. Not pinned yet. A precise map point could not be confirmed from the available data, which is not a judgment about the program. Confirm the destination with the program before visiting.
Questions to ask when you call
- How does admission work, and what do you need from the referrer?
- What are your intake hours?
- How long do people usually stay?
- Do you offer services in languages other than English?
- How are families involved in care?
- Do you have an opening now, and how long is the wait?
- Is your state license or certification current, and has anything changed since your last inspection?
- What will this cost, with and without insurance?
Sources
- Official Hawaii ADAD accreditation roster · Source date Aug 11, 2026
- Official residential admissions page · Source date Aug 11, 2026
- Official admission criteria · Source date Aug 11, 2026
- Official provider contact page · Source date Aug 11, 2026
- Official payer and funding page · Source date Aug 11, 2026
- Official CARF provider directory · Source date Aug 11, 2026
- Official Hawaiʻi OHCA special treatment facility roster · Source date Aug 11, 2026
Other locations of this organization
About this listing: Published information is here to help you research and contact the program. Inclusion is not an endorsement, affiliation, or confirmation of openings. Public Directory facts and published contacts are free.
How to read this record
- Sources and dates
- Sources carry their own dates. “Record researched” dates the profile research record; it does not mean every detail was checked that day. Details not shown here may still need research. Confirm them with the program.
- Public record
- Where a check has run, the record lists what state licensing agencies, inspections and federal exclusion lists show, each with its date and source. “Public record: not yet checked” marks a gap in the research. It tells you nothing either way about the program.
- Youth residential programs
- Residential and inpatient programs for young people may show a license or state-record entry when available, or “License not yet checked.” A research date is not a license-check date.
- Allegations
- A filed lawsuit or a news investigation about patient safety appears only in one fixed, dated form with its source, ending “This is an allegation, not a finding.” No program is removed from search on an allegation alone.
- Location
- Protected residences show city only when available; street address and map pin stay withheld to protect residents. Other profiles may show a public map point based on available location data. A missing pin means the Directory could not confirm a sufficiently precise location in published data, not a judgment about the program. Confirm the destination with the program before visiting.
- Before you refer
- Call the program and confirm openings, intake hours, insurance and eligibility directly. The Directory is not a referral service and does not recommend programs.
Not a rating. A record. Results are listed by name, never ranked, and nobody can pay for placement. Coverage is uneven, so a missing program or an empty field says nothing about care.