Rehabs that take HealthPartners in Ohio

Most commercial plans include substance use treatment as an essential health benefit, but the specifics — which levels of care, how many days, what prior authorization is needed — are set by your individual policy, not by the state or by this directory. Read the behavioral health section of your plan documents, then call the member services number on your card and ask about the exact level of care you are considering.

All three Ohio programs listed here report accepting private insurance alongside Medicaid, Medicare and Military Tricare. Whether a specific program is in network for your particular HealthPartners plan is a separate question that only your insurer and the program's billing staff can confirm, since network status differs by plan type and can change.

Ask your insurer three things: is this facility in network under my specific plan, does this level of care need prior authorization, and what is my remaining deductible and coinsurance for behavioral health. Then call the facility with the same questions and your member ID, because facilities verify benefits directly and can tell you what they have seen from that plan.

Cost depends on your deductible, your coinsurance, whether the program is in network and how long treatment lasts — no one can quote a figure that will hold for your plan. Ask the facility's billing office for a written estimate and ask your insurer what portion applies to your out-of-pocket maximum.

Detox is generally treated as a medical service and is covered by many plans, often with prior authorization or a medical necessity review. Confirm HealthPartners detox coverage with your insurer before admission, and ask the facility whether they admit directly or refer detox out to a hospital partner.

All three Ohio listings offer virtual or telehealth services, which matters if you live in a county without a nearby program or cannot take time off work. Coverage for telehealth behavioral health varies by plan, so ask whether video visits are reimbursed at the same level as in-person ones.

Ohio expanded Medicaid, and many people move between commercial coverage and Medicaid after a job change. All three Ohio programs in this directory report accepting Medicaid as well as private insurance, so continuing at the same place is often possible — confirm with the program's intake staff and with your county job and family services office.

One of the three Ohio programs listed reports serving adolescents aged 13 to 17; all three serve young adults from 18 to 25, adults and seniors. Family therapy is offered by two of the three, which parents often ask about specifically.