Indiana has no telehealth payment parity, so private insurers may reimburse telehealth below in-person rates
Summary
Indiana requires private insurers to cover telehealth using the same clinical criteria as in-person care, but imposes no payment parity. Insurers can reimburse telehealth services at lower rates than the equivalent in-person service.
Indiana law requires private payers to cover telehealth using the same clinical criteria as in-person care, but contains no explicit payment parity requirement. As a result, commercial insurers may reimburse telehealth visits at rates lower than in-person equivalents. This payment gap can reduce the financial viability of telehealth for Indiana providers, particularly small practices and behavioral health clinicians.
Source: Center for Connected Health Policy (CCHP), Indiana state telehealth page (2026).
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