Provider Finder

Directory data is frequently out of date, especially “taking new patients.” Always call the office to confirm they take the plan before booking.

What do these plan names mean?

QUEST (also “Med-QUEST”, “QUEST Integration”, “QI”): Hawai‘i’s name for Medicaid — health coverage for people with lower income. The state doesn’t run it directly: you choose an insurance company to manage it, which is why several companies appear below.
Community Plan: Not a separate program. It’s just UnitedHealthcare’s brand name for its Medicaid coverage. “UHC Community Plan QUEST” means UnitedHealthcare’s version of Hawai‘i Medicaid.
Dual Complete / D-SNP / Dual Care: For people who have both Medicare (age 65+, or a disability) and Medicaid. They usually carry two cards. A doctor can accept QUEST but not the dual plan, so picking the right one matters.
LTSS: Long-term services and supports — nursing homes, in-home care. Not regular doctor visits.

Not sure which? Under 65 and not on Medicare → QUEST. 65+ or on disability and on Medicaid → probably a dual plan. The insurance card says which. If it’s still unclear, call Hawai‘i Med-QUEST at 1-800-316-8005 and ask which plan the person is enrolled in.

Which plans are covered here

This page only contains the networks listed in the Plan filter. If a plan isn’t in that list, its doctors aren’t here — an empty result means “not in this data”, not “no such doctor”.

Not covered: UnitedHealthcare employer/commercial plans, UHC Medicare Advantage, Kaiser, and AlohaCare. Check the plan’s own directory for those.

Whichever plan applies, confirm with the insurer before booking — this is a snapshot, and every payer directory carries errors. If you’re unsure which plan someone is enrolled in, the number on the back of the insurance card can tell you.

Loading…