Trying to find mental health services?

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Each year, nearly one in five adults experiences a mental health illness. But fewer than half get treatment. Knowing treatment options—including those available through your health plan—can help you or a loved one. Courtesy Image
Each year, nearly one in five adults experiences a mental health illness. But fewer than half get treatment. Knowing treatment options—including those available through your health plan—can help you or a loved one. Courtesy Image

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

Each year, nearly one in five adults experiences a mental health illness. But fewer than half get treatment. Knowing treatment options—including those available through your health plan—can help you or a loved one.

Most comprehensive health plans must cover mental health services—and with no lifetime caps on benefits. And plans that cover mental health services must provide the same level of benefits, such as copays or access to emergency care, as they do for a physical illness or injury. You also may benefit from mental health help lines, telemedicine care, and other valuable services.

If your request or claim for mental health services is denied, ask why. Your health plan will have a way for you to review and appeal denied claims. You can also request an external review by an independent third party—at no charge to you. The Texas Department of Insurance can show you how external reviews work.

- Advertisement -

TDI’s website provides even more information on mental health coverage, including links to hotlines and how to get help.

Have a question about insurance? Call the Texas Department of Insurance at 800-252-3439 or visit www.TDI.texas.gov.

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

STHS McAllen Receives National Award for Advancing Cardiac Arrest Care & Improving Patient Survival

In the moments following cardiac arrest, every second counts. Rapid intervention, seamless teamwork and evidence-based care can make the difference between life and death.

The Truth About Hot Dogs and Your Health

July is National Hot Dog Month. Reports show Americans eat roughly 20 billion hot dogs every year. While they’re okay to have on occasion, they shouldn’t be a regular part of your diet.

Study Links Type 2 Diabetes to Higher Risk of Hearing Loss

Diabetes is well known to increase the risk of complications throughout the body, potentially affecting the eyes, kidneys, and nerves. 

STHS GME Consortium Welcomes Incoming Class of 65 Medical Residents

The future of healthcare in the Rio Grande Valley is brighter than ever as 65 new medical residents begin their training through the South Texas Health System (STHS) GME Consortium.
- Advertisement -