Oro House Recovery
Malibu, California
Suicidal ideation shows up far more often among facilities reporting First Health than across the directory as a whole, suggesting many programs in this group are built to handle serious co-occurring mental health needs alongside substance use, not just addiction in isolation. That distinction matters when weighing First Health against other insurers before narrowing a search by state. 291 treatment centers reporting First Health.

Malibu, California
Rockville, Maryland
Charlotte, North Carolina
Portland, Oregon
Fort Worth, Texas
Fairfax, Virginia
Atlanta, Georgia
Santa Ana, California
Chicago, Illinois
St Cloud, Minnesota
Oakley, Utah
McLean, Virginia
Fort Worth, Texas
Leesburg, Virginia
Sunol, California
Fairfield, Connecticut
Santa Rosa Valley, California
Monticello, Minnesota
Reno, Nevada
Bethlehem, Connecticut
Overland Park, Kansas
Hollywood, Florida
St. Louis, Missouri
Malibu, California
San Diego, California
Birmingham, Alabama
Elk Grove, California
Maysville, Kentucky
West Palm Beach, Florida
Bayonne, New Jersey
Detroit, Michigan
Reno, Nevada
Vienna, Virginia
Houston, Texas
Princeton, Texas
Salem, Oregon
First Health appears across a wide range of facilities in this directory, spanning many levels of care and treatment approaches rather than one narrow niche. Facilities reporting this plan show a notably higher rate of treating suicidal ideation and prescription drug use than the directory average, along with more frequent access to in-home care and adventure therapy — suggesting First Health is often reported alongside broader, more varied programming.
Coverage details, plan tiers and network rules differ by state, since insurance regulations and available facility types are not uniform nationwide. Someone deciding whether this plan fits their situation may find it useful to look at how First Health is reported state by state before narrowing down a facility to approach directly.
A First Health PPO plan and a First Health HMO or narrow-network product can cover addiction treatment very differently, and the specific plan document matters more than the carrier name.
Before committing, ask a programme whether it verifies First Health benefits directly with the plan and whether it is billing as in-network or out-of-network for that specific policy.
State parity rules affect what a First Health plan must cover for addiction treatment, so requirements can differ depending on where the plan was issued rather than where treatment happens.
People often assume a facility listed as accepting First Health takes every First Health plan, when acceptance can be limited to certain plan types or self-funded employer groups.
and 1 more
Reported by 287 of the 291 listed here.
and 14 more
Reported by 289 of the 291 listed here.
and 7 more
Based on the 233 that report it; others have not said.
and 10 more
Reported by 291 of the 291 listed here.
Based on the 184 that report it; others have not said.
and 7 more
Reported by 263 of the 291 listed here.
12 of the 291 that report it — 4.1%, against 0.47% across the directory.
63 of the 233 that report it — 27%, against 5.7% across the directory.
41 of the 289 that report it — 14%, against 1.1% across the directory.
291 of the 291 that report it — 100%, against 1.8% across the directory.
78 of the 287 that report it — 27%, against 13% across the directory.
Often, at least in part — but only the facility and your insurer can tell you what your specific plan covers, whether that facility is in network, and what you would pay. Ask both directly before you commit. This directory lists what facilities report about the plans they accept; it does not verify coverage or check benefits on anyone’s behalf.
It varies by the level of care, the length of stay and what your insurance covers, so any single figure would be misleading. Facilities can quote you directly, and many discuss payment plans or sliding-scale fees when asked.
Use the contact details on the facility’s own listing and speak to them directly. This is a directory, not a referral line — there is no advisor here, and nobody is paid to route you to a particular program.
First Health is a PPO network whose cards are administered under different plan sponsors, so what it covers for addiction treatment depends on the specific plan attached to the card, not the network name alone. Reading the plan's summary of benefits, or calling the member services number on the card, is the only reliable way to know what applies.
Plans built on the First Health network can suit people whose employer or association chose it for broad PPO access across many states, which can matter if care is sought while traveling. Whether it's a good fit for treatment specifically comes down to the plan's mental health and substance use benefits rather than the network itself.
First Health functions differently from a plan like Cigna or Aetna in that it's often a rental network used by many separate insurers and self-funded employer plans, rather than a single insurance company writing its own policies. That means two people with First Health cards can have very different addiction treatment benefits depending on who actually administers their plan.
Federal parity law requires plans that offer mental health and substance use benefits to cover them comparably to medical and surgical care, and this applies regardless of which state a First Health-based plan is issued in. States can add their own additional protections on top of that baseline, so plan documents or a call to the insurer will show what applies in a given case.
Length of coverage for a level of care like detox, residential treatment or an outpatient program is set by the individual plan's medical necessity criteria, not by First Health as a network. A facility can request pre-authorization and share what the plan has approved before treatment starts.
Malibu, California
Madeira Beach, Florida
Monument, Colorado