Our admissions team verifies your insurance provider on your behalf in order to determine what coverage you may have. We will then call you back to thoroughly go over your benefits.
If you are interested in private pay options, please call our admission line.
At Iris Wellness Group, we understand the financial concerns that come with rehab treatment. Many insurance providers do cover a portion or even the entirety of the treatment costs with us. However, please note that we might have some exceptions, including not accepting Medicare or Medicaid.
Our aim is to make the process smooth for you. When you reach out to us, our Recovery Advocates are ready to:
We’re here to ensure you step into treatment with clarity and confidence.
Our drug and alcohol rehab and mental health therapy insurance verification tool quickly gives you a snapshot of both in-network and out-of-network coverage. Navigating insurance can be intricate, so to help you grasp it better, here are some key terms to be familiar with:
This refers to the initial amount you’re responsible for covering in healthcare expenses within your plan’s year before your insurance starts to chip in. Say you have a deductible of $5,000; this means you handle the first $5,000 of your covered health expenses. After hitting that mark, you’d typically just cover coinsurance or copayment costs, with your insurance handling the bulk.
A “copay” is a predetermined fee you pay when you receive certain medical services or pick up a prescription. It’s a fixed sum, and depending on your plan, you might start making copayments before you’ve fully met your deductible. Note: Our insurance verification form might not display this detail.
Once your deductible is all squared away, coinsurance kicks in. It’s your share of the costs for a covered health service, calculated as a percent. So, if your doctor’s visit has an approved cost of $100 and you have 20% coinsurance, you’d owe $20, with your insurance covering the remaining $80.
Simply put, this is your spending cap for a plan year. Once you hit this ceiling (which accounts for deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance), your insurance steps up and covers the entire bill for any additional covered healthcare for the year.
Think of this as your insurance’s “start date.” It’s when your insurer starts sharing in your healthcare costs. To get here, you usually sign up for a plan during an annual open enrollment period or a special 60 to 90-day window triggered by life events like getting married or having a baby. The exact start date might be a few weeks to months post your enrollment date.