Rehabs that take MHN in Colorado

Most MHN plans include some level of substance use and mental health benefit, because federal parity law and Colorado's own parity requirements generally place addiction treatment on the same footing as medical and surgical care. What that means in practice — which levels of care, how many days, what prior authorization is needed — is set by your individual policy, so confirm the details with MHN and with the facility before admission.

All 7 Colorado programs listed here report accepting MHN, and every one of them also reports accepting Aetna and Blue Cross Blue Shield, with 6 reporting Anthem. Reporting acceptance is not the same as being in network on your specific plan, so ask the facility to confirm its network status with MHN for your policy.

Call the behavioral health number on the back of your MHN card and ask whether the facility is in network, whether prior authorization is required for the level of care you need, and what your deductible and coinsurance look like this plan year. Then call the facility with the same questions and ask them to run a benefit check on their end.

There is no single figure. Alcohol treatment cost under an MHN plan depends on the level of care, the length of stay, whether the provider is in network, and where you are in your deductible — get a written estimate from the facility and a benefit summary from MHN before you commit.

Detox is a distinct level of care with its own authorization rules, and coverage depends on medical necessity criteria and your plan documents. Of the 7 Colorado listings here, 5 report inpatient care; ask each program directly whether it provides withdrawal management or refers out to a detox partner.

Four of the seven Colorado programs listed report accepting Medicaid alongside private insurance. Health First Colorado is a separate program from a commercial plan like MHN, and if you hold both, coverage coordination rules apply — ask the facility's admissions or billing staff how they handle it.

Yes. Four of the seven report serving adolescents aged 13 to 17, five report young adults 18 to 25, and three report serving people 65 and older. Age ranges served can change, so confirm when you call.

Six of the seven Colorado listings report intensive outpatient programs and five report PHP or day treatment, which is more than three times as common in this group as across the directory as a whole. Both are often used by people who cannot leave work, school or family for a residential stay.