Rehabs that take Molina Healthcare in Colorado

Molina Healthcare plans commonly include substance use treatment as a benefit, but what is covered, at what level of care and with what cost-sharing depends entirely on your specific plan. Read the benefits summary for your policy and call the member services number on your card to confirm before admission.

Ask the facility for its full legal name, address, tax ID and NPI number, then call Molina member services and ask whether that exact entity is in network for the level of care you need. Facilities also run their own benefit checks — ask their admissions staff to verify your plan and put the result in writing.

Withdrawal management is usually treated as a distinct benefit from residential or outpatient care, so confirm it separately. Ask your plan whether medically supervised detox requires prior authorization and whether the facility you are considering is contracted for that specific service.

Out-of-pocket cost depends on your deductible, coinsurance, out-of-pocket maximum and whether the program is in network. No honest figure can be quoted in advance — ask your plan for an estimate in writing and ask the facility for its self-pay and financing terms as a comparison.

All five Colorado listings report Financing / Payment Plans as a payment option, and all five report accepting private insurance. Ask about payment arrangements directly, since terms are set by each facility and are not verified here.

Four of the five Colorado listings report accepting Medicaid, and four report accepting Medicare. Health First Colorado covers substance use treatment for eligible residents, and county human services offices handle eligibility questions.

Use the city pages beneath this one to see what is listed near you, then contact facilities directly with their own published details. Nobody at Recovery Dawn takes calls or arranges placement.

Federal and Colorado parity rules require that plans covering behavioral health apply comparable limits to those they use for medical care — so a plan cannot impose stricter visit caps or authorization hurdles on addiction treatment than on comparable physical health care. Complaints about parity can be raised with the Colorado Division of Insurance.