10 Best Rehab Centers In Michigan (2026)

Set on 34 private acres outside of Fenton, Liberty House is a family-owned facility that serves only six to twelve clients at a time. As an independent program, clinical decisions stay close to the people providing care. Every client receives an individualized treatment plan with a psychiatric-led assessment for PTSD, anxiety, depression, and co-occurring conditions.

The facility offers private rooms, personal chefs, housekeeping, and transportation, and integrates therapies including CBT, motivational interviewing, yoga, mindfulness, acupuncture, dance therapy, and outdoor therapy. Their structured alumni program provides referrals to outpatient care and ongoing peer support after discharge.

Rushton Recovery is a luxury residential facility on a 30-acre campus in South Lyon, and enrollment is limited to roughly 10 clients at a time. The founders are on-site daily, the clinical director works one-on-one with every client, and the on-site medical director works exclusively with the facility. Post-discharge follow-up is structured into the program.

Rushton Recovery provides evidence-based therapies, including CBT and DBT, as well as MOUD support with buprenorphine and clonidine. It also features holistic care such as neurofeedback, acupuncture, massage, and yoga.

The campus has a golf simulator, pickleball and basketball courts, a movie theater, hiking trails, a salon, and a fitness center. An executive chef prepares gourmet meals served family-style with the staff, and there are specialized tracks for men, women, and professionals.

Founded in 2015, Sanford Behavioral Health now has multiple campuses with a 140-member clinical team. The J.O.H.N. (Just One Hero Needed) program is housed in a restored historic home in Grand Rapids and exclusively serves veterans and first responders with staff who bring lived experience from these communities.

Sanford is one of the few Michigan facilities offering integrated treatment for addiction, eating disorders, and co-occurring mental health conditions under one umbrella. All programs are psychiatrist-led and available in-person or via telehealth. The original Cherry Street location serves adult women-only and has a 10-client residential capacity.

A nonprofit in operation since 1973, Dawn Farm has served Washtenaw County on the principle that no one is turned away due to inability to pay. The residential program is set on a working farm that grounds clients in structure and daily routine.

The clinical model draws on a long-term recovery framework with ongoing support for more than two years after admission. The Chapin Street Project transitional housing program is available for six months to two years post-treatment, and it requires residents to hold a job, pay rent, attend daily AA or NA meetings, and complete community service.

Great Lakes Recovery Centers has served Michigan’s Upper Peninsula since 1973. The Marquette campus runs a structured residential program for men 18 and older. It features individualized treatment plans and a community integration model that includes coordination with local law enforcement, hospitals, schools, and health organizations across the U.P.

Clinical programming includes CBT, DBT, anger management, motivational interviewing, relapse prevention, and 12-step facilitation. Clients also receive vocational support and community reintegration assistance. Medicaid and Indian Health Services acceptance make Great Lakes accessible to clients who couldn’t afford similar facilities.

Enlightened Recovery Michigan opened in Kalamazoo in 2024 as the first out-of-state expansion of the New Jersey-based Enlightened Solutions. The program treats addiction through eight dimensions of wellness: emotional, environmental, financial, occupational, intellectual, physical, social, and spiritual.
Clinical therapies include CBT, DBT, ACT, motivational interviewing, and family therapy. The program also features holistic offerings like acupuncture, reiki, sound healing, yoga, tai chi, massage, and nutrition workshops, as well as a community garden where clients grow produce. Enlightened is LGBTQIA-inclusive, accommodates up to 50 clients, and reserves a limited number of beds for Medicaid clients.

Part of the Foundations Recovery Network, Skywood Recovery opened its 300-acre campus in 2016 on a former golf resort. The program specializes in integrated dual diagnosis treatment. The campus includes cart paths, fishing ponds, disc golf, climbing walls, and a fitness center.

A culinary wellness program teaches nutrition and cooking as part of recovery, and Skywood offers equine-assisted therapy through the Cheff Therapeutic Riding Center, founded in 1970. Adventure, art, and music therapy are also available.

The clinical model integrates CBT, DBT, EMDR, ACT, and family therapy, and Skywood has a formal partnership with Hall of Fame Health to serve former professional athletes

Bear River Health operates across Northern Michigan’s “Tip of the Mitt” region. The Walloon Lake men’s campus is the flagship program in a network that includes a women’s campus in Gaylord, a men’s campus in Boyne Falls, and outpatient MOUD offices.

Programming incorporates 12-step principles and Wellbriety, a recovery pathway that incorporates Native American traditions and spirituality. The facility serves veterans, trauma survivors, clients with chronic pain, and those with co-occurring mental illness.

Recovery support services include housing assistance, peer mentoring, employment counseling, naloxone education, and post-discharge follow-up. Medicaid acceptance makes Bear River one of the more financially accessible residential options in Northern Michigan.

Founded in 1948 with involvement from AA co-founder Bill Wilson, Brighton Center for Recovery was Michigan’s first addiction treatment center and one of the oldest in North America. The 92-acre campus is now part of Henry Ford Health.

Masters-prepared therapists and ASAM Fellowship-trained physicians provide a 30-day inpatient program covering detox, rehabilitation, and partial hospitalization for alcohol, opioid, polysubstance, and co-occurring conditions. Family support and children’s services are also available, as well as office-based outpatient MOUD for clients stepping down from residential care.

A private nonprofit that opened its doors in 1967, Sacred Heart sits on a 126-acre wooded campus in Richmond and is one of the longest-running nonprofit treatment centers in Southeast Michigan. What distinguishes this program is the breadth of who it serves.

Specialized tracks cover pregnant and postpartum women, veterans, LGBTQ clients, and individuals with HIV/AIDS, all populations that many facilities don’t accommodate. The MOUD treatment runs across all levels of care, and it offers methadone, buprenorphine, extended-release injectable buprenorphine, naltrexone, and Vivitrol.

Sacred Heart accepts both Medicare and Medicaid in addition to most private insurance and TRICARE, which means high-quality residential care is available here regardless of how a client pays.