Here's who we commonly work with. Specifics depend on your plan.

It depends entirely on your plan's co-pay, deductible and out-of-pocket maximum. Being with an accepted insurer does not guarantee ABA is covered under your specific policy. Tell us about your child and we will follow up with what to expect before services begin.

Yes. Insurers require a written autism diagnosis, and most specifically require one from a Licensed Psychologist. If you don't have that yet, we help families navigate the diagnostic process and connect with trusted evaluators.

As a second insurance, yes. If your child has a commercial plan as well, we bill that plan first and Idaho Medicaid second, and Medicaid picks up the deductible, co-pay and coinsurance your main plan leaves behind. What we cannot do right now is take Idaho Medicaid as a family's only coverage — there aren't enough available providers to serve Idaho Medicaid clients, so it's a capacity limit rather than a policy choice. Call us either way and we'll tell you where you stand.

It means two plans share the bill instead of one. Your main insurance is billed first, then Medicaid is billed for the part your main plan leaves — the deductible, the co-pay and the coinsurance. You do not have to meet a deductible before therapy can start, and for covered ABA there is usually nothing left for your family to pay. We handle the billing for both, so you are not the one coordinating it.

Ask us to check. The list covers the payers we work with most, but others may cover ABA too. Send us the plan name — there's no cost to finding out.

Usually within one business day after you tell us about your child. If we need more detail from your plan, we'll tell you where things stand rather than going quiet.