Michigan Detox Clinics

Enlightened Recovery provides substance use treatment in Kalamazoo, Michigan, with detoxification and residential programming designed to work together. The program addresses substance dependence alongside co-occurring mental health concerns, and accepts Medicare and private insurance.

The Christian Guidance Center is the residential substance use treatment and detox program of Detroit Rescue Mission Ministries, a faith-based non-profit that has served Detroit's homeless and addicted communities since 1909 and now reaches more than 1,600 men, women and children a day. Treatment for men here sits inside one of the city's largest housing providers, so recovery is connected to shelter and continuing support rather than ending at discharge. DRMM is recognized by CARF and is an IRS-recognized tax-exempt organization. Medicaid, military insurance, state funding, public assistance and self-pay are accepted.

Bear River Health runs withdrawal management, residential treatment, partial hospitalization and outpatient care across northern Michigan, with gender-separated campuses — men at Walloon Lake and Boyne Falls, women at Gaylord — and an admissions center at Boyne Falls. Medical staff are on site 24 hours and work to SAMHSA evidence-based protocols, and the program is accredited by The Joint Commission. Its medication-assisted treatment covers all FDA-approved medications except methadone, which is worth knowing before applying if methadone is what you are stabilized on. Michigan Medicaid is accepted from specific counties and regions, with navigators who help clients apply; people who do not qualify can self-pay or be assessed for income-based payment. Medicare, private and military insurance and state funding are also accepted.

Eastside Outpatient Services provides medically supervised outpatient detoxification and substance use treatment in Muskegon, Michigan. Founded in 2005 in Berrien County, the program has been addressing the opioid epidemic for over 20 years with a team of nurses, counselors, and peer recovery coaches at 445 East Sherman Boulevard. Eastside Outpatient Services accepts Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance, military insurance, and state-financed health plans.

Harbor Hall has provided addiction treatment in northern Michigan as a non-profit since 1974, with its main campus at 704 Emmet Street in Petoskey and a second clinic in Cheboygan. Care runs from residential treatment and withdrawal management through intensive outpatient groups, an office-based opioid treatment (OBOT) service and a dedicated Health Professionals Recovery Program, with women's services built around the provider's view that women's treatment needs differ from traditional programming. Clinical staff are licensed or certified through the Michigan Certification Board of Addiction Professionals, and the organization says it accepts most commercial insurance, Medicaid and self-pay; Medicare is also recorded for this location.

Samaritas is a Michigan social services non-profit with more than ninety years of history, and its Holland site on Van Ommen Drive provides intensive outpatient substance use treatment. Its behavioral health work is trauma-informed and integrated — counseling and crisis support alongside addiction treatment — and sits within an organization that also places more foster children and completes more domestic adoptions than any other non-profit in the state. Samaritas describes its work as serving people as an expression of the love of Christ, which is worth knowing if that framing matters to you either way. The program takes Medicaid, Medicare and private or military insurance.

Victory Clinical Services provides intensive outpatient (IOP) substance use treatment and medication-assisted treatment in Michigan, specializing in opioid use disorder. The program offers methadone and buprenorphine maintenance alongside individual and group counseling. Victory Clinical Services accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and private insurance.

Serenity Hills is Sacred Heart Rehabilitation Center's residential campus in Berrien Center, Michigan. Sacred Heart is a not-for-profit behavioral healthcare organization whose work in the state dates to 1967, and the CARF-accredited campus offers residential treatment, withdrawal management, medication-assisted treatment with methadone, buprenorphine or naltrexone, and outpatient care including telehealth. A women's continuum runs alongside the general programs, with places for women who need to bring their children into treatment with them. Treatment may be covered by Medicaid, Medicare, private insurance or regional funding, and self-pay is accepted.