We just have to keep in mind that Behrens looked at Aspen programs and Aspen has argued in court that they don't provide any treatment.
Only treatment facilities were studied by the researchers cited by Behrens. Aspen could not have been included since they provide no treatment and therefore Whooter's fallacious logic that Aspen falls under the other research fails the smell test. Whooter is trying mislead people into believing that other researchers studied programs, but they didn't. Behrens did and even her biased survey work concludes a much, much lower "success rate" than traditional treatment which is up to 80% effective.
Plus, if you look at those studies, they reference 30 to 90 day inpatient treatment facilities. Aspen is a 2 year behavior modification program with no treatment.
I only wonder why Whooter has posted probably more than 100 times that the Aspen programs have an 80% success rate when no data suggest that at all. Probably because of his fiduciary interest in Aspen.