What our team handles for you on Kaiser behavioral healthcare claims, so your clinical team can stay focused on care.

Kaiser Permanente operates as an integrated care model: most Kaiser members receive and have their behavioral healthcare authorized within Kaiser's own system, which makes billing for care delivered outside that system its own discipline. Centerline has worked Kaiser member behavioral healthcare claims for substance-abuse and mental-health programs, including single-case agreements and out-of-network coordination where Kaiser's own network can't meet the need.
We confirm the patient's Kaiser membership and benefits, and identify whether the level of care needed is one Kaiser can provide in-house or one that requires an outside authorization.
Where Kaiser's own network doesn't cover the needed level of care, we negotiate a single-case agreement to authorize and reimburse the episode outside Kaiser's system.
We track the terms and duration of the agreement and present the clinical picture needed to extend it if continued care is appropriate.
If an authorization or single-case agreement is denied or narrowed, we appeal and pursue the clinical case for the level of care the patient needs.
Across the payers we work (Kaiser among them), Centerline clients average an 8% increase in authorized patient days. That is a client average reported by Centerline across active engagements, not a guarantee for any specific claim or plan, but it reflects what disciplined utilization review and appeals can protect.
We'll review how your Kaiser authorizations, claims and appeals are handled today, and show you exactly where the revenue is leaking.