Insurance & cost
Most insurance plans cover detox and addiction treatment — including Ohio Medicaid. We'll verify your benefits confidentially and explain everything in plain language, at no charge.
Coverage varies by plan, but treatment for substance use is considered an essential health benefit. These Ohio carriers are commonly accepted by the providers we work with:
You still have options. Ohio Medicaid covers many residents, and you may qualify even if you don't think you do. Some providers offer sliding-scale fees, payment plans, or state-funded programs. A coordinator can walk you through what's available — there's no cost to ask.
Talking with us and verifying your benefits costs nothing, ever — whether or not you decide to move forward. There's no fee for our help and no obligation to enroll in anything.
We never sell your information. A benefits check won't affect your coverage, won't show up to your employer, and won't change your premiums — it simply tells you what your plan covers.
Deductibles, copays, in-network, prior authorization — we'll explain exactly what your plan means for you, in plain English, so you know what to expect before treatment begins.
In most cases, yes. Under the federal Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act and the Affordable Care Act, substance use disorder treatment is an essential health benefit — which means plans sold in Ohio generally cannot cover addiction care less generously than they cover other medical conditions. That protection applies to medically supervised fentanyl detox, residential and inpatient treatment, and outpatient programs. How much your plan pays depends on your specific benefits, your deductible, and whether the provider is in network — which is exactly why a free verification is the fastest way to get a real answer instead of a guess.
Coverage commonly extends across the full continuum of care. That can include the initial assessment, withdrawal management and detox, medication-assisted treatment (MAT) with buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone, and the levels of care that follow detox — from residential treatment down to intensive outpatient. When a mental health condition is part of the picture, dual diagnosis treatment is typically covered as well, because the same parity rules apply to mental health and substance use care.
When you reach out, a coordinator confirms your plan details and contacts your insurer on your behalf to find out what's covered before you commit to anything. You'll get a plain-language summary of your estimated coverage, any out-of-pocket costs, and your options if there's a gap. You can read more about how we help Ohioans find treatment, or call to start a confidential benefits check now — there is never a charge and never any obligation to enroll.