BHG Cheyenne Treatment Center
North Las Vegas, Nevada
4 treatment centers across Nevada that work with WellCare.

Nevada's treatment map is shaped by geography more than anything else. Most licensed inpatient capacity sits in the Las Vegas and Reno metros, which means a family in Elko, Ely, Winnemucca or Pahrump is usually weighing a drive of several hours against telehealth outpatient care closer to home. The 4 Nevada treatment centers listed in this directory all report inpatient care, medication-assisted treatment, dual-diagnosis treatment and aftercare, so a single admission can cover the arc from withdrawal through continuing care rather than requiring a second placement elsewhere in the state.
All 4 also report accepting Medicaid, Medicare and Military Tricare alongside commercial coverage, and all 4 report financing or payment plans. That matters in a state where eligibility can shift — seasonal work, a job change in hospitality or mining, a move between counties — and a person may enter treatment on one payer and finish on another.
All 4 Nevada facilities listed report treating co-occurring disorders and self-harm, and 3 of the 4 report PTSD and trauma treatment. All 4 describe their approach as trauma-informed and evidence-based.
Every one of the Nevada listings reports treating alcohol, fentanyl, heroin and nicotine or tobacco. Fentanyl's presence in the western supply is why asking a facility how it manages withdrawal from it is a fair and specific question.
All 4 Nevada facilities serve young adults aged 18 to 25, adults 26 to 64 and seniors 65 and older, and all 4 run co-ed programs. All 4 also report serving pregnant women and new mothers, which is not always easy to find outside a metro.
CBT, group therapy, individual therapy and motivational interviewing are reported by all 4 Nevada listings, with 4 further approaches recorded. Harm reduction is reported by all 4; 1 of the 4 reports a 12-step framework.
Nevada follows federal parity requirements for substance use and mental health benefits, and the state's insurance division handles complaints when a member believes those terms are not being applied fairly. Parity does not mean unlimited care — it means limits on addiction treatment should not be stricter than those applied to comparable medical care. Prior authorization, concurrent review and medical necessity criteria still apply, and the specifics belong to your policy document, not to any directory.
Where a facility is licensed also matters. All 4 Nevada listings report State Licensed status, SAMHSA listing and Joint Commission accreditation, and 2 of the 4 report CARF accreditation. Insurers often tie network participation to credentials like these, so it is a reasonable thing to ask about when you call.
Most plans include some level of substance use treatment, and federal and Nevada parity rules generally require behavioral health benefits to be handled on comparable terms to medical benefits. What that means in dollars, days and prior-authorization steps depends entirely on your specific policy, so confirm the details with WellCare using the member number on your card.
Call the behavioral health number printed on the back of your card and ask which levels of care are covered, whether prior authorization is required, and which Nevada facilities are in network. Then call the facility directly, give them your plan details, and ask them to check the same thing on their end — facilities bill these plans daily and often catch details a member call does not.
Ask about the medical necessity criteria for withdrawal management, whether authorization must be obtained before admission or can be done at the point of arrival, and how many days are typically approved at a time. Detox authorizations are often reviewed on a rolling basis rather than granted as one block.
All 4 of the Nevada facilities listed here report accepting Medicaid alongside commercial plans. Nevada Medicaid and a commercial plan are separate products with separate rules, so if your eligibility is changing, ask the facility how they handle a mid-treatment switch in payer.
Out-of-pocket cost depends on your deductible, coinsurance, out-of-pocket maximum and whether the facility is in network — no page can tell you the figure. Ask the facility for a written estimate based on your plan, and note that all 4 Nevada listings report offering financing or payment plans.
Ask both the insurer and the facility, because network status can change between contract cycles. Confirming in-network status for a WellCare plan in Nevada before admission is the single step that most affects what you are billed.
Yes. All 4 Nevada facilities in this directory report inpatient care, medication-assisted treatment, dual-diagnosis treatment and aftercare, and all 4 treat alcohol, fentanyl, heroin and nicotine.
Three of the four Nevada facilities listed report offering services in Spanish, and all four report English. Ask the facility whether Spanish-language care is available in the specific program and shift you would be entering.
Write down your member ID, then make two calls: one to the behavioral health number on your WellCare card to ask about in-network Nevada facilities and prior authorization, and one to the facility itself to confirm the same. Ask the facility what a bed or an intake slot looks like this week, since availability in the Las Vegas and Reno metros moves quickly. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or call 911.
North Las Vegas, Nevada
Las Vegas, Nevada
North Las Vegas, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
and 2 more
Reported by 4 of the 4 listed here.
Reported by 4 of the 4 listed here.
Reported by 4 of the 4 listed here.
and 5 more
Reported by 4 of the 4 listed here.
Reported by 4 of the 4 listed here.
Reported by 4 of the 4 listed here.
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