Charles River Recovery LLC
Weston, Massachusetts
3 treatment centers across Massachusetts that work with AmeriHealth.

Medically supervised detox, inpatient care, dual-diagnosis treatment for co-occurring conditions and structured aftercare are all reported by each of the three Massachusetts programs listed here — meaning a person can, at least on paper, move through withdrawal management and into longer-term care without changing facilities. All three also report accepting AmeriHealth, alongside MassHealth, Blue Cross Blue Shield and Tufts Health Plan, and all three hold Joint Commission accreditation and state licensure.
What a plan actually pays is a separate question from what a facility accepts. AmeriHealth rehab coverage in Massachusetts varies by policy, by level of care and by whether the program is in network for your particular plan, so treat these listings as a starting point for the two calls that settle it: one to the number on your member card, one to the facility's admissions line.
Detox, inpatient care, co-occurring treatment and aftercare are each reported by all three listed Massachusetts programs. Ask whether your AmeriHealth plan authorizes each step separately, since plans often review continued stay at every transition.
Joint Commission accreditation and state licensure are reported by all three; two report being SAMHSA-listed and one reports CARF accreditation. Accreditation is a credential, not a promise of outcome, but insurers frequently ask about it.
All three report treating alcohol, benzodiazepines, cocaine and methamphetamine, and all three report treating co-occurring disorders and PTSD or trauma. Two report treating depression and two report treating gambling addiction.
All three serve adults 26 to 64 and young adults 18 to 25, and two report serving seniors 65 and older. All three run co-ed programming and one reports a women-only program.
Massachusetts geography shapes access more than most people expect. Residents of the Berkshires, the Pioneer Valley, Cape Cod and the islands often drive or ferry toward a metro area for inpatient care, while the same journey is impractical for weekly outpatient sessions — which is why many people use in-person admission for detox and residential care, then continue with telehealth or a local step-down closer to home. Ask any facility how it handles continuing care for someone who lives two hours away.
Coverage also interacts with the state's own system. All three listed programs report accepting MassHealth as well as private insurance, which matters if a commercial plan ends mid-treatment or if different family members are covered differently. One program reports accepting Military Tricare and one reports IHS / Tribal coverage, and all three report serving veterans and military-connected adults.
Most commercial health plans include substance use and mental health benefits, and Massachusetts parity rules require those benefits to be handled comparably to medical and surgical care. What that means in dollars still depends on your specific policy — the deductible, the level of care and whether the facility is in network — so confirm the details with AmeriHealth using the member services number on your card, then confirm again with the facility's admissions office.
Call the number on the back of your member card and ask about behavioral health benefits for the specific level of care you need — detox, inpatient, or a step-down program. Then give the facility your member ID and date of birth and ask them to run their own check; facilities do this routinely, and the two answers together are more reliable than either alone. Ask both parties whether prior authorization is required and how long it takes.
All three Massachusetts programs in this directory report offering medically supervised detox, and all three say they accept AmeriHealth. Whether your plan pays for a detox admission depends on medical necessity criteria and your policy terms, so ask the facility what documentation the plan typically wants and ask AmeriHealth what its criteria are for that level of care.
Massachusetts law limits how much prior authorization a commercial plan can require before acute substance use treatment begins, and the Massachusetts Division of Insurance handles parity questions and complaints about behavioral health benefits. Those protections apply to fully insured plans regulated by the state; self-funded employer plans follow federal rules instead. Ask your HR department or AmeriHealth which category your plan falls into.
Yes. All three listed Massachusetts facilities report accepting MassHealth as well as private insurance, so if commercial coverage lapses mid-treatment or a family member is covered differently, the same program may still be an option. Eligibility for MassHealth is decided by the state, not by the facility.
No one can quote your AmeriHealth alcohol treatment cost in advance from a directory listing, because it turns on your deductible, coinsurance, out-of-pocket maximum and network status. Ask the facility for a written estimate of your expected responsibility and ask AmeriHealth what it expects to pay for that level of care at that provider.
Yes — a plan issued through an out-of-state employer can still have national or guest network arrangements that reach Massachusetts providers. Ask AmeriHealth specifically whether the Massachusetts facility you are considering is treated as in network under your plan, and get the answer noted on the call.
The listings show what each facility reports about levels of care, accepted carriers, accreditations and who it treats. From there you contact the facility yourself using its own published details. Recovery Dawn is a directory only — it does not arrange admission, check benefits or refer anyone to a program.
Write down your member ID, the level of care you think you need, and two questions: is this facility in network, and is prior authorization required. Then call the facility directly using its own listed number and ask them to verify your benefits on their end. If someone is in immediate danger or in crisis, call or text 988, or call 911.
Weston, Massachusetts
Needham, Massachusetts
Cummington, Massachusetts
and 6 more
Reported by 3 of the 3 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 3 of the 3 listed here.
and 4 more
Reported by 3 of the 3 listed here.
and 7 more
Reported by 3 of the 3 listed here.
Reported by 3 of the 3 listed here.
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