Residential Treatment Services (High Risk Intervention) provide a structured, therapeutic and supervised environment to improve the level of functioning for Medicaid funded recipients. People who are less than 21 years old are eligible for these services.
There are four levels of residential treatment:
1. Residential Treatment Level I Service - provides a low to moderate structured and supervised environment in a family setting, excluding room and board.
2. Residential Treatment Level II Service - provides a moderate to highly structured and supervised environment in a family or program setting, excluding room and board.
3. Residential Treatment Level III Service - has a highly structured and supervised environment in a program setting only, excluding room and board.
4. Residential Treatment Level IV Service - has a physically secure, locked environment in a program setting only, excluding room and board.
High Risk Intervention Residential Services are for children who need for intensive, interactive therapeutic interventions and 24 hour supervision.
These services are accessed through Local Management Entities (local mental health clinics) and must be prior approved.
Residential Treatment Services (High Risk Intervention) are optional. Some HRI services may be considered mandatory, if medically necessary, for children up to age 21 under Medicaid's Early Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment program (EPSDT). |