If Providence Health Plan is your health insurance carrier, your policy covers some or all of your costs for drug and alcohol addiction rehabilitation and treatment.1 Your specific coverage depends on the plan you have. Read on to learn more about Providence Health Plan insurance for substance use disorder (SUD) treatment.
What Is Providence Health Plan Insurance?
Providence Health Plan is a non-profit health system that has been serving the Oregon and Washington communities for more than 160 years.2 Providence Health Plan insurance covers individuals, families, and recipients of Medicaid and Medicare.
Providence Health Plan Policy Types & Coverage
Providence Health Assurance is an HMO, HMO‐POS, and HMO SNP with Medicare and Oregon Health Plan contracts. Enrollment in Providence Health Assurance depends on contract renewal.2
Providence Health Plan insurance is offered in a variety of packages and tiers. They are divided into 3 primary types: Connect, Standard, and HSA Qualified plans.3
- Connect Plans: Connect plans combine a medical home model of care with a large interconnected provider network in the Pacific Northwest. You can select your own medical “home” of your choosing, which gives you access to a team of healthcare providers that support you in all your health needs, including SUD treatment. There are no out-of-network benefits, so it is important to choose in-network providers with this package.
- Standard Plans: Providence’s Standard plans are determined by the state of Oregon, and your provider network is chosen for you based on the county you live in. Standard plans for substance use disorder treatment do not include out-of-network benefits. Standard plans have low copays, which makes them an excellent option for those who need frequent medical care. A referral is needed to see a specialist and for drug and alcohol rehab.
- HSA Qualified Plans: Providence HSA-qualified plans have high deductibles but very low monthly premiums. With the high deductible, these plans mean that you will pay more out-of-pocket for drug and alcohol rehab until you meet your deductible. However, if you’ve already met your deductible, coverage kicks in for the rest of the costs. Out-of-network and specialist referrals are required with HSA plans.