HCPCS
H0011: Acute Detox (Residential) Billing Code
HCPCS H0011 is acute detoxification in a residential addiction program. Pairing with revenue code 1002 and what payers look for in the record.
Last reviewed October 2026
Official descriptor
H0011: Alcohol and/or drug services; acute detoxification (residential addiction program inpatient)
When facilities use H0011
H0011 is the acute level of residential detoxification. Payers that use it expect the record to show why acute withdrawal management was needed rather than the sub-acute level billed with H0010.
CMS lists it with coverage code I, not payable by Medicare. Commercial payers and Medicaid programs set their own rules for it.
Pairing examples
| Source | How H0011 is used |
|---|---|
| Point32Health | Revenue code 1002 + H0011 for acute treatment services; 1002 + H0011-HH for enhanced acute treatment services; one unit per day; H0011-UD for ASAM Level 3.7 on Rhode Island Medicaid claims |
| Evernorth Behavioral Health | Inpatient detox on room and board code 0126, no HCPCS listed |
What the record should show
- Withdrawal severity scores at admission and through the stay
- Vitals and medication orders that reflect acute management
- Physician or nurse assessments each day
- Why a sub-acute or outpatient level was not safe
Without that, expect CO-50 or a downgrade to the sub-acute level (CO-150).
Questions
Is H0011 billed per day?
The CMS descriptor does not say per diem, but payer guides set units by day. Point32Health, for example, bills one unit per day.
Can H0011 carry a modifier?
Some payers require one. Point32Health uses HH for co-occurring enhanced acute treatment and HV for certain youth services.
Sources
- CMS, Alpha-numeric HCPCS file, October 2026 quarterly update (opens in a new tab)
- Point32Health, Inpatient and Intermediate/Diversionary BH/SUD Facility payment policy, rev. 06/2026 (PDF) (opens in a new tab)
- Evernorth Behavioral Health, Authorization and Billing Resource (PDF) (opens in a new tab)
Educational summary, not billing advice. Your contract and the payer's current guide decide how to bill.