Does Medicare cover inpatient mental health?

Yes, Medicare insurance plans typically cover inpatient mental health treatment for conditions such as depression, anxiety, and other mental health conditions. The extent of coverage for inpatient mental health treatment will depend on the specific Medicare plan you have and any exclusions or limitations that apply to that plan.

Do treatment centers need to be In-Network?

Medicare plans may cover out-of-network rehab, but the specific coverage will depend on the individual's insurance plan and policy. Some Medicare plans have out-of-network benefits that allow members to receive coverage for services from providers that are not in the plan's network. However, this coverage is usually at a lower level than in-network coverage, and members may have to pay more out-of-pocket costs.

How much does Medicare cover?

The amount that Medicare covers will depend on several factors, including: The type of plan you have (Part A, B, C, or D): Medicare offers a range of plans. The coverage details will vary depending on the plan you have. The type of health service you need: Medicare plans typically cover a range of health services, including preventive care, doctor visits, hospital stays, and prescription drugs (if you have a Part D plan). However, the specifics of what is covered and to what extent will vary depending on your plan. Your annual deductible: A deductible is the amount you pay out-of-pocket each year before your insurance begins to cover the costs of your care. Deductibles can vary depending on your insurance plan and the type of care you need. Your copayments and coinsurance: In addition to a deductible, you may also be responsible for copayments (a set amount you pay for a service) and coinsurance (a percentage of the cost of a service that you pay). It is important to note that Medicare plans may also have limits on the amount of coverage available for certain types of services or treatments. To find out how much your Medicare plan covers, you can look at your plan's coverage details or contact Medicare directly.

How do I pay for costs not covered by Medicare?

If you have received health services that are not covered by your Medicare plan, you may be responsible for paying for those costs out of pocket. There are several options for paying for these costs, including: Paying directly: You can pay the healthcare provider directly for the costs that are not covered by your insurance plan. Using a health savings account (HSA) or flexible spending account (FSA): If you have an HSA or FSA, you can use these tax-advantaged accounts to pay for out-of-pocket healthcare expenses. Applying for financial assistance: Depending on your financial situation, you may be eligible for financial assistance from the healthcare provider or a government program. Negotiating with the healthcare provider: In some cases, you may be able to negotiate a payment plan with the healthcare provider to help make the costs more manageable. It is important to understand that the exact options available to you will depend on the type of healthcare services you received, the cost of those services, and your financial situation. If you have questions about paying for costs not covered by your Medicare plan, you may want to contact Medicare or the healthcare provider directly.

How is a Medicare Advantage HMO different from a PPO?

In a Medicare Advantage plan, you can choose between HMO (Health Maintenance Organization) and PPO (Preferred Provider Organization) plans. They’re both offered by Medicare Advantage plans (Part C), but they differ in how they handle healthcare providers and costs. In a Medicare Advantage HMO, you typically choose a primary care physician (PCP) who acts as a gatekeeper to the healthcare system. To see specialists or receive treatments, you usually need a referral from your PCP. Additionally, HMOs usually have a smaller network of healthcare providers, and you may need to pay more if you receive care outside of the network. In a Medicare Advantage PPO, you have more flexibility in choosing healthcare providers without the need for referrals. PPOs often have a larger network of healthcare providers, but you may need to pay more if you receive care outside of the network. When it comes to costs, HMOs often have lower monthly premiums and out-of-pocket costs than PPOs. However, with a PPO, you may have more flexibility to choose your healthcare providers, which can be an advantage if you value having more control over your healthcare decisions. It is important to consider your individual needs and preferences when choosing between a Medicare Advantage HMO and PPO. You can also compare the features and costs of different plans to determine which plan is the best fit for you.

Can you get a single case agreement with Medicare?

Yes, it is possible to request a single case agreement (SCA) with Medicare for coverage of a specific medical treatment or procedure (such as inpatient drug and alcohol rehab) that is not otherwise covered by your insurance plan. An SCA is a request for a one-time exception to Medicare’s usual coverage policies. To request an SCA with Medicare, you will typically need to provide medical documentation to support your case and demonstrate that the treatment or procedure is medically necessary. Medicare will then review your request and make a determination about whether to grant the SCA. It is important to note that SCAs are not guaranteed and are subject to approval by Medicare. Additionally, the decision to grant an SCA is based on a number of factors, including medical necessity, cost, and alignment with Medicare's coverage policies. If you are interested in requesting an SCA with Medicare, you can contact Medicare's customer service department to learn more about the process and what information you will need to provide.

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Best Rehabs Accepting Medicare in New England

Yes, Medicare covers treatment for addiction and mental health. Our independent research team compiled information on the 154 centers in New England that accept Medicare. Find the rehab best aligned with your needs by filtering by location, condition, substance, therapies, and approach.

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Centers are ranked according to their verified status, relevancy, popularity, specializations and reviews. Additionally, compensation from advertisers is also a factor taken into consideration when determining the order of similar centers.

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115 Mill St., Mail Stop 222, Belmont, MA 02478

McLean Hospital Belmont Campus

(206)

3.1(206)

Joint Commission Accredited

The Joint Commission accreditation is a voluntary, objective process that evaluates and accredits healthcare organizations (like treatment centers) based on performance standards designed to improve quality and safety for patients. To be accredited means the treatment center has been found to meet the Commission's standards for quality and safety in patient care.

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McLean Hospital Belmont Campus

Joint Commission Accredited

Provider's Policy

McLean Cambridge Outpatient

Provider's Policy

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Franciscan Children’s

Provider's Policy

McLean SouthEast

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McLean SouthEast at Oak Street

Provider's Policy

McLean Arlington Campus

Provider's Policy

McLean Klarman Eating Disorders Center

Joint Commission Accredited

Provider's Policy

Yale New Haven Health Psychiatric Hospital

Joint Commission Accredited

Provider's Policy

MaineHealth Mid Coast Hospital Behavioral Health

Joint Commission Accredited

Provider's Policy

Yale New Haven Health York Street Campus

Joint Commission Accredited

Provider's Policy

Eleanor Health Brockton

CARF Accredited

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The Dimock Center Adult Medicine Clinic

Joint Commission Accredited

Provider's Policy

The Providence Center Crisis Stabilization Unit

CARF Accredited

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Haverhill Pavilion Behavioral Health Hospital

Joint Commission Accredited

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New Horizons Medical

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South County Psychiatry North Kingstown

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Contemporary Care Center Greenwich

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Yale New Haven Health Adolescent Day Hospital

Joint Commission Accredited

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Contemporary Care Center Danbury

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Italian Home for Children - Jamaica Plain

CARF Accredited

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The Providence Center Women's Road to Recovery

CARF Accredited

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The Providence Center Men's Road to Recovery

CARF Accredited

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