Insurance Coverage Through First Health Network for Online Alcohol Rehab

First Health offers a range of networks and services designed to meet the needs of diverse clients, from employers and carriers to government entities and member cooperatives. Each brand, product, and its corresponding services provide flexible access to quality care and cost-saving opportunities.

• First Health Primary Network is a comprehensive national PPO network with over 6,400 hospitals, 156,000 ancillary facilities, and 1.34 million providers. It can serve as a stand-alone primary network or supplement an existing one for out-of-area coverage.
• First Health Complementary Network is a secondary national network that delivers savings outside of a primary network. It offers flexible options for paying benefits at either in-network or out-of-network levels.
• First Health International Network is designed for carriers and administrators serving non-U.S. residents traveling to the U.S. for care, those needing treatment while in the U.S., or expatriates living in the U.S.
• First Health Limited Benefit Plan Network supports affordable coverage options with limited benefits, including Minimum Essential Coverage (MEC) plans that focus on preventive care services as outlined by the Affordable Care Act (ACA).
• First Health Health Share Plan Network is built for member-based health share programs, often faith-based, where members pool resources to cover one another’s medical costs under defined guidelines.
• Coverage for Online Treatment Providers depends on your specific health plan; while First Health doesn’t directly manage virtual care, many in-network providers and affiliated plans offer telebehavioral health services that may be covered at in-network rates.

Alcohol misuse is a pressing issue in Tennessee, touching nearly every age group and community. Nearly half of all adults in the state reported drinking in the past month, and over one in five admitted to binge drinking, according to Vanderbilt University. 

For young adults, the risks are even more pronounced. SAMHSA data shows that 8.8% of Tennesseans ages 18–25 struggle with Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD). Treatment data from tn.gov reveals that alcohol remains a leading cause for seeking help, accounting for more than a third of all substance abuse treatment admissions in 2022. The consequences can be deadly: the NCDAS reports that nearly 70% of those who die from excessive alcohol use in Tennessee are men. Together, these numbers paint a clear picture of alcohol’s widespread impact across the state.