Newport Institute Virginia
Leesburg, Virginia
23 treatment centers across Virginia that work with Carelon.

Day treatment is the defining feature of the Virginia programs collected here. All 23 centers listed report PHP or day treatment — a level of care offered by roughly 22% of facilities across this directory, so more than four times as common in this group. Prescription drug treatment shows the same pattern: 15 of the 16 Virginia centers that report substances treated include it, against about 6% directory-wide.
Each of the 23 reports accepting Carelon Behavioral Health, alongside Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna and Optum. What a plan actually pays for is a separate question from whether a facility accepts the carrier, and that answer sits with your policy documents and your plan's member services line rather than with any directory.
Every listed Virginia center reports PHP or day treatment, and all 23 report residential rehab. That combination makes stepping down from a residential stay to structured daytime care without changing providers a realistic option in this group.
Twenty-one of the 23 treat co-occurring disorders, 17 address PTSD and trauma, and 17 record self-harm. Eight report treating suicidal ideation — far above the directory-wide rate — which is worth noting if safety planning is part of what you need.
All 23 centers use evidence-based approaches and offer CBT and individual therapy, while 16 also record holistic methods and 10 record harm reduction. Five offer nutrition therapy, unusual against the wider directory.
Twenty-two serve young adults aged 18 to 25, 16 serve adults 65 and over, and eight serve adolescents. Six centers offer services in ASL and two in Spanish, so ask about language access when you call.
Virginia's geography shapes how people reach care. Someone in the Southwest coalfields or along the Eastern Shore may face a long drive to the nearest residential bed, while the Richmond, Hampton Roads and Northern Virginia corridors hold most of the state's higher-intensity capacity. Telehealth softens that gap — 22 of the 23 centers here report virtual services — and it is often the practical route for outpatient counselling, medication follow-up and family sessions once an initial in-person assessment is done.
Virginia's Medicaid behavioral health benefit, delivered through the ARTS program, covers a full continuum from detox through outpatient care, and many facilities hold both commercial and Medicaid contracts. Twenty-two of the 23 listed here record Medicaid and 18 record Medicare, which matters if coverage changes mid-treatment or if a household holds more than one form of coverage.
Most plans administered by Carelon Behavioral Health include substance use and mental health benefits, because federal parity law and Virginia's own insurance rules require behavioral health to be covered comparably to medical care. What that means in practice — which levels of care, how many days, what prior authorization is needed — depends entirely on your individual policy, so confirm the details with the number on your card.
Call the member services line printed on the back of your insurance card and ask specifically about inpatient, residential, PHP, IOP and outpatient substance use benefits, prior authorization requirements, and your in-network status with the facility you have in mind. Then call the facility's admissions line and give them your member ID — most programs run their own benefit check before you arrive. Doing both is worth it, since the two answers occasionally differ.
Every one of the 23 Virginia centers listed here reports accepting Carelon Behavioral Health, and each listing shows its city so you can gauge the drive. In-network status can change between contract cycles, so confirm it with the facility and your plan before you commit to a program.
Not in the way medical benefits typically are. If detox is medically necessary, most plans include it, but authorization, length of stay and the setting are decided case by case. Ask the facility whether they provide detox on site or refer out, and ask your plan what documentation it needs.
Cost depends on your deductible, coinsurance, out-of-pocket maximum, the level of care and whether the program is in network — nobody can quote a figure without reading your plan. Facilities can usually give a written estimate once they have run your benefits, and many discuss payment plans; 22 of the 23 centers here also record self-pay as an option.
Sometimes, if the program is out of state or the wait is shorter elsewhere, but many Virginia plans have narrow geographic networks. Ask your plan directly about out-of-state and out-of-network coverage before travelling, and ask whether telehealth with a Virginia-licensed provider would be covered instead.
Yes — 22 of the 23 Virginia centers listed report Medicaid alongside private insurance, and 18 report Medicare. If you have both a commercial plan and Medicaid, tell the admissions team about both, since coordination of benefits can change what you owe.
Eight of the 23 centers listed here serve adolescents aged 13 to 17, and 19 offer family therapy. Youth behavioral health beds are limited across Virginia, so call several programs rather than waiting on one, and ask each whether they hold a bed while authorization is pending.
Write down your member ID, then call two or three Virginia programs from the listings and ask each the same three questions: are you in network with my plan, what level of care do you think fits, and how soon could I start. Facilities run their own benefit checks and their answers on timing will differ. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or 911 in an emergency.
23 of the 23 that report it in Virginia — 100%, against 22% across the directory.
15 of the 16 that report it in Virginia — 94%, against 5.7% across the directory.
8 of the 21 that report it in Virginia — 38%, against 1.1% across the directory.
13 of the 23 that report it in Virginia — 57%, against 1.8% across the directory.
5 of the 23 that report it in Virginia — 22%, against 0.96% across the directory.
Leesburg, Virginia
McLean, Virginia
Fairfax, Virginia
Vienna, Virginia
Richmond, Virginia
Annandale, Virginia
Fairfax Station, Virginia
McLean, Virginia
Williamsburg, Virginia
Richmond, Virginia
Roanoke, Virginia
Alexandria, Virginia
Richmond, Virginia
Chantilly, Virginia
Salem, Virginia
Newport News, Virginia
Great Falls, Virginia
Fredericksburg, Virginia
Fairfax Station, Virginia
Vienna, Virginia
Front Royal, Virginia
Fairfax Station, Virginia
Vienna, Virginia
and 8 more
Reported by 23 of the 23 listed here.
and 12 more
Reported by 21 of the 23 listed here.
and 5 more
Based on the 16 that report it; others have not said.
and 8 more
Reported by 23 of the 23 listed here.
Based on the 13 that report it; others have not said.
Reported by 23 of the 23 listed here.
Malibu, California
Madeira Beach, Florida
Monument, Colorado