Find the Best Drug & Alcohol Rehab Facilities in Michigan
Addiction is a chronic, relapsing condition, and continued drug use can alter the user’s brain chemistry, making it increasingly difficult to exert control over their substance use.1 Finding the right drug and alcohol rehab center can mean the difference between life and death, as continued substance abuse increases the risk of fatal overdose or accidents while intoxicated.
If you’re a Michigan resident or you’re seeking to travel to MI for rehab, read on to find out how to begin your journey.
Treatment Centers in Michigan
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- Detroit Rehabs
- Grand Rapids Rehabs
- Flint Rehabs
- Lansing Rehabs
- Ann Arbor Rehabs
- Kalamazoo Rehabs
- Muskegon Rehabs
- Saginaw Rehabs
- Holland Rehabs
- Brighton Rehabs
Rehab Insurance Coverage in Michigan
Rehab Centers in Michigan
Information About Rehab in Michigan
Latest Reviews
Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Michigan
Addiction Treatment Services - Phoenix Hall
Employees are recovering addicts, so they know exactly how you feel and how to help you succeed. they also have a family day with classes and counseling for the whole family available.
Brighton Center for Recovery
Excellent family involvement and education re: addiction, great halfway house, first facility to introduce us to Vivitrol via their newsletter (after our daughter had left). Forward thinking. Not necessarily their fault (by law), but our daughter left facility without their knowledge with an addict she met there and we had no idea where she was. Created all kinds of stress for us and risk for her. Undermined all the progress she'd made. Our daughter has been sober and drug free for nearly 3 years. While we can't credit Brighton with her recovery (it represents a combination of several factors), I will always recall Brighton as the facility where we gained the most useful knowledge about addiction and its effect on brain chemistry, and ultimately learned about Vivitrol, which was instrumental in helping our daughter fight her Heroin addiction. Our daughter had been to other rehab facilities and detox centers and this was the first that offered new insight and thinking beyond the 12-Step programs. It's astonishing that the addiction recovery community was satisfied with that kind of success rate and essentially built in failure by promising every incoming rehab patient that "relapse is part of recovery." No wonder the heroin epidemic has reached the level it has.
MI Substance Abuse Facts
Misusing drugs and alcohol can lead to a number of negative consequences such as health problems, crime, addiction, and death.
In Michigan, the misuse of opioids continues to be a major public health concern. Consider the following statewide statistics:
- In 2014, there were 4 million more opioid prescriptions written than in 2007.2
- In 2014, there were 745 million prescriptions written for schedule II drugs, compared to just 180 million in 2007.2
- Hydrocodone is the most prescribed drug in Michigan, accounting for 32% of all prescriptions written.2
- From 2009 to 2012, the overdose rate was 12.3 deaths per every 100,000 Michigan residents.3
- More than one-third of Michigan residents who died of an opioid-related overdose had doctor shopped in the past year.3
Visiting multiple doctors in order to receive new prescriptions, or “doctor shopping,” is just one warning sign that you may be heading down the path to addiction.
Getting Addiction Treatment Help in MI
Substance use disorder is characterized by a compulsion to continue using drugs or alcohol despite harmful consequences such as physical and mental health problems, financial hardship, legal troubles, and close calls with overdose or other near-fatal accidents.
Through evidence-based methods such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and motivational interviewing, addiction can be managed and treated over the long-term. Treatment can occur in a variety of settings, including inpatient residential facilities, outpatient office visits, 12-step programs and other group meetings, intensive outpatient services, and partial hospitalization programs.
If you or a loved one is ready to start looking into Michigan rehab programs, you can begin by searching through our database of available centers, or call us at . Our treatment support specialists are available 24/7 to help answer your questions and locate a center that will work best for you and your needs.
Where Else Can I Find Help in MI?
If cost is a barrier to treatment for you, you are not alone. Millions of Americans need addiction treatment every year and do not receive the proper care because of cost and other factors.
However, there are many ways to finance your rehab and get the care you need and deserve. For example, many centers offer sliding scale payment plans that allow you to pay what you can based on your income and financial circumstances. Other centers may offer financing so that you don’t have to pay the entire cost upfront.
As you research drug and alcohol rehab centers, ask about programs or scholarships for low-income, uninsured, or homeless individuals, depending on your situation. Other options you could consider to help cover costs include:
- State-funded rehab centers.
- Crowdfunding platforms like GoFundMe.
- Seeking a personal loan from family or friends.
- Applying for a healthcare loan or credit card.
Resources in Michigan
- Michigan Department of Health & Human Services: The Michigan DHHS has conveniently provided a list of community mental health services, organized by county. Crisis lines and office hours are also listed to assist you in your research.
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration: The Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator is an easy-to-use tool to find treatment centers. Search by city, state, or zip code to find a facility that meets your needs.
- Michigan Medicaid: If you are unable to pay for health insurance or the cost of rehab treatment, determine if you’re eligible for a state Medicaid insurance plan. These plans are required to provide coverage for addiction treatment and mental health services.
If you or someone you love is having an emergency related to potential overdose or an accident caused by drug impairment, call 911 immediately. Your local emergency services agency is best suited to provide immediate assistance. If you are having suicidal thoughts and don’t know where to turn, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255.
Insurance Providers
Learn more about treatment with these health insurance providers:
Sources
- U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), Office of the Surgeon General. (2016). Facing Addiction in America: The Surgeon General’s Report on Alcohol, Drugs, and Health.
- Michigan Prescription Drug & Opioid Abuse Task Force. (2015). Report of Findings and Recommendations for Actions.
- Michigan Department of Community Health. (2014). A Profile of Drug Overdose Deaths Using the Michigan Automated Prescription System (MAPS).