Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation
Beaverton, Oregon
4 treatment centers across Oregon that work with HealthPartners.

Outpatient care and telehealth run through all four Oregon treatment centers listed in this directory, which shapes how coverage questions tend to play out here: remote sessions and day programs are what most people are asking their plan about, not a long stay away from home. Three of the four also report detox, three report aftercare or continuing care, and all four report accepting private insurance alongside Medicaid, Medicare and Military Tricare.
These are the details each facility reports about itself, not a promise about your benefits. Whether a given Oregon program is in network for your policy — and what share of the bill lands on you — depends on the plan you actually hold, so confirm it with your insurer and again with the facility's admissions staff before treatment begins.
Outpatient rehab and virtual care are reported by all four Oregon centers listed, and three report detox. That mix suits people who need to keep working or stay near family while starting treatment.
Group and individual therapy are reported by all four, with cognitive behavioral therapy and dialectical behavioral therapy each reported by three. All four describe their approach as evidence-based, and three report trauma-informed and harm reduction approaches.
Adults, young adults aged 18 to 25 and seniors aged 65 and over are served by all four listed Oregon programs; two also serve adolescents aged 13 to 17. Two report services in ASL.
Three of the four hold state licensure, two hold Joint Commission accreditation, one is CARF accredited and one is SAMHSA-listed. Credentials are as reported by each facility and are worth confirming when you call.
Distance is the practical problem in much of Oregon. Someone in Klamath Falls, Burns or along the coast may be several hours from a facility that offers the level of care being recommended, which is why the telehealth option reported by all four listed programs matters as much as the buildings do. Others choose to drive to a metro area for detox or day treatment and then step down to remote sessions closer to home — worth asking about, because plans can treat in-person and virtual behavioral health visits differently.
Coverage rules also sit in layers here. Federal parity requirements and Oregon's own insurance regulation shape what a commercial plan must offer for substance use and mental health care, while the Oregon Health Plan covers a separate population under its own rules. People move between the two more often than they expect, and the fact that every Oregon program listed reports accepting both Medicaid and private insurance is a useful thing to keep in mind if your coverage changes mid-treatment.
Coverage for substance use treatment is generally part of behavioral health benefits on commercial plans, but what applies to you depends on your specific policy — the plan document, the network, and any prior authorization rules attached to it. Read your benefits summary and call the member services number on your card to confirm before you commit to a program.
Ask for the member's behavioral health benefits, whether the Oregon facility is in network for your particular plan, whether prior authorization or a clinical assessment is required, and what your deductible and coinsurance look like this plan year. Then call the facility's admissions line and ask them to run the same check on their end, since a facility can tell you how it has billed similar plans.
Every Oregon program in this directory reports offering outpatient rehab, and three of the four report detox. Whether withdrawal management is covered, and at what setting, is a plan-level question — confirm with your insurer and with the program before arrival.
Costs vary by plan, by level of care, by length of stay and by network status, so no honest page can quote a number. Ask your insurer for your remaining deductible and coinsurance, and ask the program for a written estimate of what it expects to bill for the level of care being recommended.
In-network status is set plan by plan and can change during the year, so treat a listing as a starting point rather than confirmation. Call the facility with your member ID and ask directly, then verify the answer with your insurer.
All four of the Oregon programs listed here report accepting Medicaid alongside private insurance, so a change in coverage does not automatically close a door. Contact the program about how it handles a transition and speak to the Oregon Health Plan about eligibility.
Every Oregon program in this directory reports virtual or telehealth care, which matters if you are hours from the nearest metro or cannot take extended time away from work or family. Telehealth benefits are a separate line in many plans, so ask specifically how remote behavioral health visits are covered.
Two of the four Oregon programs listed report serving adolescents aged 13 to 17, and two report services in ASL. Ask directly when you call, because staffing and program availability shift over time.
Write down your member ID and the level of care you think you need, then call two of the Oregon programs listed here and ask what they would bill and whether they are in network for your plan. Call your insurer separately and compare the two answers. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or call 911.
Beaverton, Oregon
Newberg, Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Beaverton, Oregon
and 6 more
Reported by 4 of the 4 listed here.
and 2 more
Reported by 4 of the 4 listed here.
and 3 more
Reported by 4 of the 4 listed here.
and 3 more
Reported by 4 of the 4 listed here.
Based on the 3 that report it; others have not said.
Based on the 3 that report it; others have not said.
Malibu, California
Madeira Beach, Florida
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