TRUSTED CONTENTRehab in Michigan costs roughly $40 to $900 a day before insurance, depending on how intensive the care is. Michigan treatment centers quoted RehabSeekers.com $6,000–$27,000 a month for residential treatment, with a typical price of $16,500, which is the U.S. median. Medical detox runs $230–$700 a day, partial hospitalization (PHP) $7,500–$14,000 a month, intensive outpatient (IOP) $3,000–$9,000 and standard outpatient therapy $1,200–$5,000 a month.
Our own data: RehabSeekers.com commissioned a team of researchers to phone addiction treatment centers in all 50 states, including programs in several Michigan cities, and write down the 2027 prices they gave. The Healthy Michigan Plan, regional public funding and Michigan’s insurance laws can bring your share far below these figures. See how we did it.
Michigan rehab prices per day
Each bar spans the lowest to highest daily price Michigan centers quoted, before insurance. Residential care tops out near $900 a day.
Source: RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey, 2027 prices from Michigan treatment centers.
On this page
- Michigan vs. the national median
- Prices by level of care
- Cost estimator
- Healthy Michigan Plan
- PIHPs and regional care
- Rehab without insurance
- Michigan insurance law
- Key dates
- Ways to pay compared
- Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin
- Each level of care
- Full course of care
- Three treatment paths
- Spending less
- Rehab centers in Michigan
- Need and overdose data
- How we collected prices
- FAQs
Is rehab in Michigan more expensive than the national average?
Not by our numbers. Michigan’s typical residential price of $16,500 a month is the U.S. median, and 21 states charge more for it. Most Michigan prices sit in the center of the national range rather than at either end.
Four of the five levels of care we priced in Michigan land right at the national median. That makes the state a useful yardstick: a Michigan quote tells you roughly what the middle of the U.S. market charges.
Michigan against the rest of the country
- Residential rehab in Michigan is right at the U.S. median. At $16,500 a month, 21 states have a higher typical price, 21 have a lower one and 7 share Michigan’s price.
- Four of five levels sit at the median: residential care, PHP, IOP and standard outpatient care. Michigan is a mid-market state across the board, not just for one type of care.
- Medical detox is 2% below the U.S. median at a typical $465 a day; 25 states charge more and 22 charge less.
- Indiana is the lower-cost neighbor for residential care, at $13,750 a month, $2,750 below Michigan.
| Level of care | Typical price | vs. U.S. median | Rank among 50 states | Cheapest neighbor |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Medical detox | $465 a day | 2% below the U.S. median | 25 states cost more, 22 cost less, 2 the same | Indiana, $400 a day ($65 less) |
| Residential | $16,500 a month | At the U.S. median | 21 states cost more, 21 cost less, 7 the same | Indiana, $13,750 a month ($2,750 less) |
| PHP | $10,750 a month | At the U.S. median | 17 states cost more, 23 cost less, 9 the same | Indiana, $9,250 a month ($1,500 less) |
| IOP | $6,000 a month | At the U.S. median | 24 states cost more, 21 cost less, 4 the same | Indiana, $5,250 a month ($750 less) |
| Standard outpatient | $3,100 a month | At the U.S. median | 19 states cost more, 12 cost less, 18 the same | Indiana, $2,750 a month ($350 less) |
Each state’s typical price is the midpoint of its quoted range in the RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey, 2027 prices. Ties count as the same rank. See rehab costs in all 50 states.
A middle-of-the-market price is still a large bill: one month of residential care at the Michigan midpoint is $16,500, so how you pay matters as much as where you go. The sections below cover the Healthy Michigan Plan, the regional system that funds care for people without coverage, and what Michigan law makes private insurers pay.
What does each level of rehab cost in Michigan?
Prices rise with intensity: $1,200–$5,000 a month for standard outpatient counseling, $3,000–$9,000 for IOP, $7,500–$14,000 for PHP and $6,000–$27,000 for residential treatment. Medical detox is billed at $230–$700 a day.
| Level of care | Cost per day | Cost per month | Typical (midpoint) | Typical length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Medical detox | $230–$700 | $7,000–$21,000 | $465 a day | 3–10 days |
| Residential (inpatient) | $200–$900 | $6,000–$27,000 | $16,500 a month | 30–90 days |
| Partial hospitalization (PHP) | $250–$470 | $7,500–$14,000 | $10,750 a month | 2–4 weeks |
| Intensive outpatient (IOP) | $100–$300 | $3,000–$9,000 | $6,000 a month | 4–12 weeks |
| Standard outpatient | $40–$170 | $1,200–$5,000 | $3,100 a month | 3 months or longer |
Source: RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey, 2027 prices before insurance. The typical figure is the midpoint between the lowest and highest Michigan quote; monthly prices assume 30 days of care.
The spread inside each range is wide. Michigan residential quotes ran from $6,000 to $27,000 a month, a difference of $21,000. Higher quotes usually add private rooms, more one-on-one sessions or on-site psychiatry. Ask each program what its monthly price includes and what it bills on top, such as detox days, lab work, medication and family sessions.
Estimate your rehab cost in Michigan
Choose a level of care and drag the slider to your expected length of stay. Michigan detox is figured at the daily rate for up to 14 days; residential, PHP, IOP and outpatient totals spread the Michigan monthly price across the days you pick.
These are estimates before insurance; your program’s quote may differ.
Does the Healthy Michigan Plan pay for rehab?
Yes. The Healthy Michigan Plan is Michigan’s Medicaid expansion, created by Public Act 107 of 2013 and in place since April 1, 2014. Its covered services include mental health and substance use disorder treatment, including behavioral health treatment.
Who can enroll
You can qualify if you live in Michigan, are aged 19 to 64, are not on Medicare or another Medicaid program, and have income at or below 133% of the federal poverty level. Starting January 1, 2027, applicants also have to meet work requirements. You can apply online through MI Bridges, by phone, or in person at a local MDHHS office.
What Michigan Medicaid covers for addiction
- Residential treatment and withdrawal management: Under Michigan’s 1115 Behavioral Health Demonstration, approved on April 5, 2019, Medicaid can pay for short-term stays in residential facilities large enough to count as institutions for mental diseases (IMDs).
- A 30-day average, not a 30-day limit: CMS requires Michigan to aim for a statewide average length of stay of 30 days in residential settings. Some people will stay longer and some shorter; the target applies across the state.
- Medication: Residential providers must offer medication-assisted treatment on-site or help patients get it elsewhere. Medically supervised withdrawal management and opioid treatment program (methadone clinic) services are also covered.
- No copay for addiction drugs: Since April 1, 2020, Michigan Medicaid has charged no copay for drugs used to treat substance use disorder. Healthy Michigan members can owe copays for some other services, so ask what applies to counseling and residential days.
The waiver is on a temporary extension
Michigan submitted a renewal application for its behavioral health demonstration on April 11, 2024. On September 16, 2026, CMS extended it on a temporary basis, so it now expires on September 30, 2027, while the renewal is under review. The demonstration, including its residential coverage, stays in effect during the extension.
See rehabs that accept Medicaid.
Why does Michigan Medicaid send addiction care through a PIHP?
Michigan carves substance use disorder services out of its regular Medicaid health plans. Instead, treatment is delivered through Prepaid Inpatient Health Plans (PIHPs), and the state contracts with ten of them, one for each region. The PIHP for your area, not your medical health plan, authorizes and pays for detox, residential treatment and outpatient addiction care.
So with Medicaid, the programs you can use are those in your PIHP’s regional network; ask a program whether it contracts with your region before admission. Your Medicaid health plan may refer rehab questions to the PIHP or your local community mental health (CMH) agency.
How do you get rehab in Michigan without insurance?
Start with your region. Michigan law makes department-designated community mental health entities responsible for developing plans for substance use treatment and rehabilitation services and contracting for them in each county or multi-county region. In practice, those entities are the PIHPs, overseen at the state level by MDHHS.
What you pay without coverage depends on your region’s rules, because we could not confirm a single statewide fee rule for Michigan. As one example, Region 10 PIHP’s written policy (last revised 2017) charges fees on a sliding scale built from the federal poverty guidelines, says no one will be denied services for inability to pay, and charges Medicaid and Healthy Michigan enrollees nothing. Other regions may handle fees differently, so ask your CMH or PIHP directly.
Our directory also lists state-funded and sliding-scale programs. RehabSeekers.com lists both publicly funded and private centers.
What does Michigan law make insurance pay for rehab?
Two parts of the Michigan Insurance Code matter. One, in place since 1982, requires coverage of residential and outpatient addiction treatment. The other, a parity law in effect since April 2, 2025, controls how much that coverage can cost you compared with medical care.
A coverage requirement dating to 1982
Under MCL 500.3425, group and individual policies must cover intermediate care (residential treatment) and outpatient care for substance use disorder on terms no less favorable than comparable services. Deductibles and copays still apply, so a covered stay is not necessarily free.
Parity since 2025
Public Act 41 of 2024 added MCL 500.3406hh. For state-regulated health insurance, deductibles, copays and treatment limits for mental health and substance use disorder care can be no more restrictive than the predominant ones for comparable medical care. Management rules, such as prior authorization, cannot be applied more strictly to addiction care than to medical care either. If a residential stay is denied or cut short, ask the insurer to show how the same rule is applied to medical admissions.
Both rules apply to insurance the state regulates. If your coverage comes through an employer, ask whether your plan is state-regulated.
Pending, not law: Senate Bill 400
SB 400 of 2025 would bar prior authorization for certain medications for opioid and alcohol use disorder. It passed the Michigan Senate 36–0 and was referred to the House Insurance committee on July 1, 2025, with no later action when this page was checked.
Find programs by plan on our insurance pages.
What has changed in how Michigan pays for rehab?
Several dates, some decades old, still shape what Michigan patients pay in 2027.
| Date | What changed |
|---|---|
| 1982 | Michigan’s Insurance Code begins requiring coverage of intermediate (residential) and outpatient substance use disorder care. |
| April 1, 2014 | The Healthy Michigan Plan, created by Public Act 107 of 2013, starts covering low-income adults aged 19 to 64. |
| April 5, 2019 | CMS approves Michigan’s 1115 Behavioral Health Demonstration, which lets Medicaid pay for residential treatment and withdrawal management in larger facilities. |
| April 1, 2020 | Michigan Medicaid stops charging copays for drugs used to treat substance use disorder. |
| April 11, 2024 | Michigan submits a renewal application for the behavioral health demonstration. |
| April 2, 2025 | Michigan’s parity law (Public Act 41 of 2024) takes effect for state-regulated insurance. |
| September 16, 2026 | CMS extends the behavioral health demonstration on a temporary basis through September 30, 2027, while the renewal is reviewed. |
| January 1, 2027 | Healthy Michigan Plan applicants must begin meeting work requirements. |
What is the cheapest way to pay for rehab in Michigan?
If you qualify, Medicaid through the Healthy Michigan Plan usually leaves you with the smallest bill. Without coverage, your region’s community mental health system is the route to funded care. With state-regulated insurance, Michigan’s coverage and parity laws limit how far your costs can drift from medical care. Paying yourself means the prices on this page.
| Route | What you are likely to pay | Keep in mind |
|---|---|---|
| Healthy Michigan Plan or other Medicaid | No copay for addiction medications; copays possible for some other services | Care runs through your regional PIHP’s provider network |
| Regional public funding (CMH or PIHP) | Set by your region; Region 10, for example, uses a sliding fee scale | Rules vary by region, so ask before admission |
| State-regulated private insurance | Deductible, copays and coinsurance | Cost-sharing must match comparable medical care under the 2025 parity law |
| Medicare | Part A and Part B deductibles and coinsurance | Inpatient coverage is for hospital admissions; ask whether a residential program is covered |
| Paying yourself | $6,000–$27,000 a month residential; $3,000–$9,000 a month IOP | Ask for the self-pay rate in writing and whether a payment plan is offered |
Medicare Part B covers outpatient therapy, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient programs and opioid treatment programs. Compare rehabs that accept Medicare.
Is rehab cheaper in Ohio, Indiana or Wisconsin than in Michigan?
Typical residential rehab in Indiana costs $13,750 a month, $2,750 a month less than Michigan. Ohio is cheaper for detox ($5 a day less), PHP ($500 a month less) and IOP ($250 a month less); it matches Michigan for residential care and standard outpatient care. Wisconsin matches Michigan’s typical price at every level of care we priced.
| Neighbor | Detox | Residential | IOP |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ohio | $5 a day less | Same as Michigan | $250 a month less |
| Wisconsin | Same as Michigan | Same as Michigan | Same as Michigan |
| Indiana | $65 a day less | $2,750 a month less | $750 a month less |
Shading ranks the 4 states from lower to higher typical price (midpoint of each range, before insurance). Michigan has the orange outline; your selection is dashed. Source: RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey, 2027 prices.
| State | Detox per day | Residential per month | PHP per month | IOP per month | Outpatient per month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Michigan | $230–$700 | $6,000–$27,000 | $7,500–$14,000 | $3,000–$9,000 | $1,200–$5,000 |
| Ohio | $220–$700 | $6,000–$27,000 | $7,000–$13,500 | $2,500–$9,000 | $1,200–$5,000 |
| Wisconsin | $230–$700 | $6,000–$27,000 | $7,500–$14,000 | $3,000–$9,000 | $1,200–$5,000 |
| Indiana | $200–$600 | $5,500–$22,000 | $6,500–$12,000 | $2,500–$8,000 | $1,000–$4,500 |
| U.S. median (50 states) | $230–$715 | $6,000–$27,000 | $7,500–$14,000 | $3,000–$9,000 | $1,200–$5,000 |
A lower sticker price across the border may not lower your bill. The Healthy Michigan Plan pays through Michigan’s regional PIHP networks, and regional public funding is organized around Michigan counties, so confirm coverage in writing before choosing a program in another state.
Michigan rehab costs, one level of care at a time
Detox is priced by the day; every other level is quoted by the month. Here is what each level costs in Michigan and what usually sits inside that price.
Medical detox ($230–$700 a day)
Detox usually lasts 3 to 10 days, with medical monitoring, withdrawal medication, a bed and meals. Withdrawal from alcohol, benzodiazepines and opioids is where medical oversight matters most. Michigan Medicaid covers medically supervised withdrawal management.
| Detox length | Estimated total before insurance |
|---|---|
| 3 days | $690–$2,100 |
| 5 days | $1,150–$3,500 |
| 7 days | $1,610–$4,900 |
| 10 days | $2,300–$7,000 |
Residential treatment ($6,000–$27,000 a month)
You live on site, and the monthly price generally covers room, meals, therapy, nursing and discharge planning. NIDA says most individuals need at least 3 months of treatment, and residential care is often followed by PHP or IOP. Look at 30-day, 60-day and 90-day options, and at dual diagnosis programs if you also need mental health care.
| Length of stay | Estimated total before insurance | Good to know |
|---|---|---|
| 30 days | $6,000–$27,000 | Short-term stay; most people step down to PHP or IOP next |
| 60 days | $12,000–$54,000 | Allows more practice of relapse-prevention skills |
| 90 days | $18,000–$81,000 | NIDA says most individuals need at least 3 months of treatment |
Partial hospitalization ($7,500–$14,000 a month)
Most of the day in treatment, five or more days a week, then home at night. See PHP programs.
Intensive outpatient ($3,000–$9,000 a month)
IOP usually means three to five sessions a week, often scheduled in the evenings so you can keep working. Three months of IOP in Michigan costs $9,000–$27,000. Browse IOP programs and evening treatment.
Standard outpatient ($1,200–$5,000 a month)
One or two counseling sessions a week, the least intensive and least expensive level. Outpatient care is also where many people receive medication for opioid use disorder; on Michigan Medicaid, the medication itself carries no copay.
What does a full course of rehab cost in Michigan?
Treatment usually steps down from more care to less. In Michigan, a week of detox, a month of residential care, a month of PHP and two months of IOP add up to $21,110–$63,900 before insurance.
| Stage | Length | Estimated cost before insurance |
|---|---|---|
| Medical detox | 7 days | $1,610–$4,900 |
| Residential treatment | 30 days | $6,000–$27,000 |
| Partial hospitalization | 30 days | $7,500–$14,000 |
| Intensive outpatient | 60 days | $6,000–$18,000 |
| Full course of care | 127 days | $21,110–$63,900 |
Calculated from RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey Michigan prices. An illustration, not a quote.
Three Michigan treatment paths and their price tags
These examples use Michigan self-pay prices; Medicaid, regional funding or insurance would reduce what you actually pay.
| Path | What it includes | Estimated cost |
|---|---|---|
| Outpatient-first | 4 days of detox, 2 months of IOP, then 2 months of standard outpatient | $9,320–$30,800 |
| Residential, then step-down | 7 days of detox, 45 days of residential care, then 1 month of PHP | $18,110–$59,400 |
| Long residential stay | 90 days of residential care, then 6 months of standard outpatient | $25,200–$111,000 |
The residential portion drives most of these totals. Michigan’s residential quotes span $6,000–$27,000 a month, so where a program falls in that range shapes the bill more than almost any other choice.
How can you spend less on rehab in Michigan?
- Check Healthy Michigan Plan eligibility first. If your income is at or below 133% of the poverty level and you are 19 to 64, Medicaid can cover detox, residential care and medication.
- Call your CMH or PIHP if you are uninsured. Regional entities plan and contract publicly funded addiction treatment, and some, such as Region 10, use a sliding fee.
- Use the parity law. If your state-regulated plan treats addiction care more strictly than medical care, ask the insurer to explain why in writing.
- Step down when it is clinically right. PHP ($7,500–$14,000 a month) and IOP ($3,000–$9,000 a month) cost much less per day than residential care.
- Get the full quote. Ask what the monthly price leaves out, such as detox days, lab tests and medication, before you sign.
How many rehab centers are there in Michigan?
The RehabSeekers.com directory lists 500+ addiction treatment centers in Michigan. Of those, 90% accept Medicaid, 93% provide outpatient care, 31% offer medication for addiction treatment and 13% run residential programs.
The Michigan cities with the most listed centers are Detroit, MI (61), Grand Rapids, MI (28), Flint, MI (17) and Lansing, MI (14). You can also start from our Detroit, Ann Arbor, Lansing and Flint pages, or browse every Michigan rehab center.
Source: RehabSeekers.com directory, as of October 2026, refreshed monthly. Shares total more than 100% because many centers offer several services.
How many people in Michigan need addiction treatment?
About 1,505,000 Michigan residents aged 12 and older, or 17.43%, had a past-year substance use disorder in 2023–2024, according to SAMHSA’s National Survey on Drug Use and Health state estimates. For 2024, SAMHSA’s measure of “Not Receiving Substance Use Treatment among Those Classified as Needing Substance Use Treatment” was 83.21% in Michigan, about 1,326,000 people.
Overdose deaths remain high. Preliminary MDHHS data count 1,725 Michigan residents who died of drug overdoses between January 1 and December 31, 2025. For the year before, the CDC’s provisional count shows 1,945 drug overdose deaths in Michigan for the 12 months ending December 2024, and MDHHS vital records show opioid overdose deaths falling to 1,342 in 2024 from 2,287 in 2023. These counts come from different systems and definitions, so they are not directly comparable.
NIDA estimates that every $1 invested in addiction treatment returns $4 to $7 in reduced drug-related crime, criminal justice costs and theft.
How we collected Michigan rehab prices
RehabSeekers.com commissioned a team of researchers to telephone treatment centers in every state, at least five per state and across several cities, and ask the self-pay price of each level of care. Each Michigan range runs from the lowest to the highest quote Michigan centers gave.
- Prices are quotes for admission in early 2027.
- When: calls started in October 2026, and final checks ran through January 2027.
- How totals work: detox totals multiply the daily price; other levels prorate the monthly price by day.
- Coverage and health facts come from MDHHS, the Michigan Legislature, CMS, SAMHSA, the CDC and the other primary sources listed at the end of this page.
Michigan rehab cost questions
How much does rehab cost in Michigan without insurance?
Paying yourself, expect about $40 to $900 a day in Michigan, depending on the level of care. Michigan centers quoted RehabSeekers.com $6,000–$27,000 a month for residential treatment, $230–$700 a day for medical detox, $7,500–$14,000 a month for partial hospitalization, $3,000–$9,000 for intensive outpatient and $1,200–$5,000 for standard outpatient care. Find self-pay programs.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/payment/self-pay/
What is the average cost of inpatient rehab in Michigan?
The typical price for residential (inpatient) rehab in Michigan is $16,500 a month before insurance. That is the midpoint of the $6,000–$27,000 range Michigan centers quoted, and it is the U.S. median. Compare rehab costs across all 50 states.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/resources/rehab-cost-united-states/
Does the Healthy Michigan Plan cover rehab?
Yes. The Healthy Michigan Plan, Michigan’s Medicaid expansion, lists mental health and substance use disorder treatment among its covered services. Substance use treatment for Medicaid members is managed by your region’s Prepaid Inpatient Health Plan (PIHP) rather than your regular health plan. See rehabs that accept Medicaid.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/insurance/medicaid/
Who qualifies for the Healthy Michigan Plan?
Michigan residents aged 19 to 64 with income at or below 133% of the federal poverty level, who are not on Medicare or another Medicaid program. Starting January 1, 2027, applicants must also meet work requirements. You can apply online through MI Bridges, by phone or at a local MDHHS office. Read how to pay for rehab.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/resources/how-to-pay-for-rehab/
What is a PIHP in Michigan?
A Prepaid Inpatient Health Plan (PIHP) is the regional organization that manages Medicaid-funded substance use disorder services in Michigan. The state contracts with ten regional PIHPs, so the one that handles your care depends on where you live. Your PIHP or local community mental health agency can direct you to a contracted provider. Find state-funded programs.
How long will Michigan Medicaid pay for residential rehab?
Michigan’s federal behavioral health waiver lets Medicaid pay for short-term residential treatment and withdrawal management in larger facilities. Under the federal approval, Michigan must aim for a statewide average length of stay of 30 days; that is a target average across patients, not a fixed cap on each stay. At Michigan prices, 30 days of residential care costs $6,000–$27,000 before coverage. Compare residential programs.
Is there a copay for addiction medication on Michigan Medicaid?
No. Since April 1, 2020, Michigan Medicaid has not charged a copay for drugs used to treat substance use disorder. Healthy Michigan Plan members may owe copays for some other services, so ask your plan what applies to counseling or residential care. See medication-assisted treatment programs.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/programs/outpatient/mat/
Can I get rehab in Michigan with no insurance and little money?
Often, yes. Michigan law makes department-designated community mental health entities responsible for planning and contracting substance use treatment for each county or region, so start with your local CMH or PIHP. Fee rules are set regionally: Region 10 PIHP, for example, uses a sliding fee scale based on federal poverty guidelines. Ask your region how its fees work. Find sliding-scale programs.
Does Michigan law require insurance to cover addiction treatment?
Yes, for state-regulated policies. Since 1982, Michigan’s Insurance Code has required group and individual policies to cover intermediate (residential) and outpatient substance use disorder care on terms no less favorable than comparable services, with deductibles and copays still applying. See rehab by insurance provider.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/insurance/
What is Michigan’s mental health parity law?
Public Act 41 of 2024, in effect since April 2, 2025, requires state-regulated health insurance to cover mental health and substance use disorder care with deductibles, copays and treatment limits no more restrictive than those for comparable medical care. Rules such as prior authorization cannot be applied more strictly either. Compare programs by insurer.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/insurance/
Is rehab cheaper in Ohio, Indiana or Wisconsin?
Indiana is cheaper than Michigan at every level of care, including $2,750 a month less for residential treatment. Ohio is cheaper for detox ($5 a day less), PHP ($500 a month less) and IOP ($250 a month less); it matches Michigan for residential care and standard outpatient care. Wisconsin matches Michigan’s typical price at every level of care we priced. Michigan Medicaid and regional funding generally pay for Michigan providers, so check coverage before choosing a program across the state line. See the Indiana rehab cost guide.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/resources/rehab-cost-indiana/
How much does rehab cost in Detroit?
Our survey reports statewide Michigan ranges rather than city-by-city prices, so the Michigan figures apply in Detroit: $6,000–$27,000 a month for residential care and $3,000–$9,000 for intensive outpatient. Browse rehab centers in Detroit.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/locations/us/michigan/detroit/
How much does a 90-day rehab program cost in Michigan?
Ninety days of residential treatment in Michigan costs $18,000–$81,000 before insurance. Stepping down to IOP after the first month instead lowers the total to $12,000–$45,000. Compare 90-day programs.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/programs/residential/long-term/90-day/
How many people in Michigan need addiction treatment?
SAMHSA estimates that about 1,505,000 Michigan residents aged 12 and older (17.43%) had a past-year substance use disorder in 2023–2024. In 2024, 83.21% of Michiganders classified as needing substance use treatment did not receive it. See what untreated addiction costs.
Read more: https://rehabseekers.com/resources/addiction-cost-calculator/
How to cite this data
Journalists, researchers and AI tools are welcome to use these figures with credit and a link to this page.
RehabSeekers.com. “How Much Does Rehab Cost in Michigan?” RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey, 2027 prices. https://rehabseekers.com/resources/rehab-cost-michigan/
Sources
Primary data
- RehabSeekers.com Rehab Cost Survey (2027 prices): treatment center prices collected by a team of researchers commissioned by RehabSeekers.com, with at least five centers per state. All prices, ranges, totals and state comparisons on this page.
Coverage rules and public health data
- Michigan DHHS, Healthy Michigan Plan
- Michigan DHHS, Healthy Michigan Plan eligibility and covered services
- CMS, Michigan 1115 Behavioral Health Demonstration: temporary extension approval (September 16, 2026)
- Michigan Court of Claims, Case No. 25-000143-MB, opinion and order (October 14, 2025): ten regional PIHP contracts
- Michigan Medical Services Administration, Bulletin MSA 20-46 (copays for substance use disorder drugs)
- Michigan DHHS, Substance use disorder services contact page
- Michigan Compiled Laws §330.1274 (community mental health entities and substance use disorder services)
- Region 10 PIHP, Policy 04.02.04: Ability to pay for SUD services
- Michigan Compiled Laws §500.3406hh (mental health and substance use disorder parity, Public Act 41 of 2024)
- Michigan Compiled Laws §500.3425 (intermediate and outpatient substance use disorder coverage)
- Michigan Legislature, Senate Bill 400 of 2025
- SAMHSA, 2023–2024 NSDUH State-Specific Tables: Michigan
- Michigan DHHS, Escalating Disparities in Drug Overdose in Michigan, 2019–2025
- CDC NCHS, VSRR Provisional Drug Overdose Death Counts: Michigan
- Michigan DHHS Vital Records, Opioid drug overdoses, Michigan residents 2000–2024
- Medicare.gov, “Mental health & substance use disorders”
- NIH, “NIDA Announces Recommendations to Treat Drug Abusers, Save Money and Reduce Crime” (2006)
- NIDA, Principles of Drug Addiction Treatment: A Research-Based Guide (3rd ed.)
This page is for information only and is not medical, legal or financial advice. Prices are estimates; your cost depends on your program, your coverage and your treatment plan.
