Part of: What was denied

Mental health parity self-check

See whether your mental health or substance use denial raises a parity question, and get the request to send.

  • Private: nothing leaves this tab
  • General information, not legal advice
What it asks, and what it is not

What it asks. Statements about how your plan handled the mental health or substance use care.

Everything you type stays in this browser tab. Nothing is sent anywhere, and no account is needed.

What it is not. It flags questions worth asking. Only a regulator or court can decide that a plan broke the parity law.

  • Private: nothing leaves this tab
  • General information, not legal advice
What it asks, and what it is not

What it asks. Statements about how your plan handled the mental health or substance use care.

Everything you type stays in this browser tab. Nothing is sent anywhere, and no account is needed.

What it is not. It flags questions worth asking. Only a regulator or court can decide that a plan broke the parity law.

Related guides and checklists

  • Guide

    Level-of-care denials

    Your plan says you no longer need the level of mental health or substance use care you are in, such as residential or inpatient treatment. Here is how to keep care going while you appeal.

  • Guide

    Mental health and substance use denials: using the parity law

    How to use the federal parity law when appealing a mental health or substance use denial. Learn which documents to demand and what is and is not being enforced as of 11 November 2026.

Part of What was denied · Mental health and substance use care · My Plan