See If Your Insurance Covers Rehab | Verify Your Benefits Today

Insurance for Drug & Alcohol Rehab

Don’t let cost stop you from getting your life back from alcohol or drugs. Learn what your insurance policy covers with our confidential insurance verification tool. 

Verify Your Benefits

Fill out our confidential insurance verification form to learn if your insurance plan covers drug and alcohol addiction rehab and what out-of-pocket costs and deductibles may exist. 

Once completed, a Recovery Advocate will reach out to discuss your insurance benefits. You can also contact your insurance provider directly to discuss your coverage. 

Does My Health Insurance Cover Rehab? 

Many insurance providers pay for some or all professional rehab treatment costs at The Recovery Village Cherry Hill at Cooper. However, there may be additional out-of-pocket costs or deductibles that apply. We are unable to take Medicare or Medicaid. 

We work with you to ensure you’re confident about starting treatment with us. When you call, our Recovery Advocates can: 

  • Ensure our facility is in-network with your plan
  • Guide you step-by-step through your benefits
  • Go over your specific copays, deductible and out-of-pocket maximum
  • Contact your insurance provider on your behalf if necessary

Understanding Your Insurance

Paying for Rehab Without Insurance

Not having health insurance or enough coverage shouldn’t prevent you from getting the treatment you need. The Recovery Village Cherry Hill at Cooper also offers private pay options. 

If we are not right for your treatment, our admissions team can refer you to other treatment facilities that can take your insurance or meet your financial needs. These facilities can help you navigate:

Medicaid coverage

Payment plans

Medical loans

Government grants

Insurance Vocab for Addiction Treatment

Our rehab insurance verification system estimates your in- and out-of-network coverage in seconds. Here are some terms that can help you better understand this complex information:

Deductible

This is the amount you pay for covered health care services in a given plan year before your insurance starts to pay for them. For example, if you have a $3,000 deductible, you pay for the first $3,000 of covered services yourself. Once you’ve spent $3,000 on covered health care services, you only have to pay coinsurance and copayment costs — your health care plan will cover the rest.

Copayment

A copayment is the fixed amount you are required to pay for a covered health care service, like a doctor’s office visit or a trip to the emergency room. Copayments may take effect before or after your deductible is paid, depending on your health insurance plan. This information is not shown on our health insurance verification form.

Coinsurance

Your coinsurance fee is the percentage of the cost of a covered health care service that you must pay once your deductible is paid in full. For example, if you’ve paid your deductible, the allowed amount for a doctor’s visit on your plan is $100, and your coinsurance is 20%, you will pay 20% of $100, or $20.

Out-of-Pocket Maximum

This is the maximum amount of money you are required to pay for covered services in a given plan year. Once your out-of-pocket maximum amount is spent on deductibles, copayments and coinsurance fees, your health care plan pays 100% of any additional costs of covered health care services.

Policy Effective Date

This is the day your insurance company begins to help pay for your health care costs. Enrollment in a health insurance plan must be done either during the open enrollment period, usually held for a set amount of time once a year, or during a special enrollment period. Special enrollment periods begin after a qualifying event, like marriage, the start of a new job, the birth of a baby or the loss of health care coverage, and usually last for about 90 days. Your policy effective date is determined after you’ve enrolled, and usually falls a few weeks or months after your initial enrollment date.

Find Out if You’re Covered

Talk to one of our Recovery Advocates. They’re committed to getting you the help you need.