BHG Lansing Treatment Center
Lansing, Michigan
22 treatment centers across Michigan that work with Intermountain Health.

Inpatient care is reported by all 22 Michigan treatment centers listed here — a striking figure, given that only about 23% of facilities across this directory report it, making residential-level care more than four times as common among these listings as it is nationally. Nearly as unusual: 19 of the 22 report supporting neurodivergent clients, against roughly 1% directory-wide, and the same 19 report treating ADHD.
That shapes what a Michigan search actually turns up. Rehabs that take Intermountain Health in Michigan, as listed here, skew toward programs equipped for a full residential stay and for people whose substance use sits alongside attention, mood or anxiety conditions rather than apart from them. What any individual plan will pay toward that care is a separate question, and only your insurer and the facility can answer it.
Residential capacity is the defining feature of this set: 22 of 22 report inpatient programs, and every one also reports outpatient rehab and virtual care. That combination lets a stay step down into continuing care without changing providers, though each step usually needs its own authorization.
19 of the 22 report treating ADHD, anxiety and bipolar disorder, and all 22 report co-occurring disorder treatment. For someone whose drinking or drug use has never been separable from an underlying condition, that reporting is worth asking about in detail during admissions.
All 22 report cognitive behavioral therapy and individual therapy, 19 report dialectical behavioral therapy and 19 report family therapy. Every listing describes its approach as evidence-based, with 9 also reporting trauma-informed care and 3 reporting harm reduction.
Adults, young adults aged 18 to 25 and seniors 65 and older are served by all 22, and 19 accept adolescents aged 13 to 17. Nine of the 22 report services in ASL and one reports Spanish, which is worth confirming before travel if language access matters.
Michigan geography does most of the work in deciding how people get to treatment. Residents of the Upper Peninsula and the northern counties often drive south toward the Grand Rapids, Lansing, Ann Arbor or Detroit corridors for a residential bed, while the same trip is impractical for weekly outpatient sessions — which is why the telehealth option reported by all 22 listings matters more here than in a dense state. Winter driving conditions are a real planning factor when a program expects daily attendance.
On the coverage side, federal and Michigan parity rules generally require plans that cover behavioral health to apply limits no more restrictive than those on medical care, but parity governs how a plan compares benefits — it does not dictate which facility is in network or waive prior authorization. Michigan Medicaid runs through regional behavioral health entities with their own access process, and all 22 of these centers report accepting Medicaid and Medicare as well as private insurance, along with Military Tricare at every one of them, a rate roughly double the directory average.
Coverage depends entirely on your specific plan, and no directory can confirm it for you. Most commercial plans include some level of substance use and mental health benefit, but the levels of care covered, the network status of a given Michigan facility and the share you pay all vary. Call the member services number on your card and ask about your behavioral health benefit in Michigan.
Ask your insurer three things: whether the specific Michigan facility is in network, whether the level of care you need requires prior authorization, and what your remaining deductible and coinsurance look like this plan year. Then call the facility's admissions line and ask them to run the same check against your member ID, since facilities verify benefits daily and often catch details a general call cannot.
No honest figure exists in advance. Cost depends on the level of care, the length of stay, whether the program is in or out of network, and where you are in your deductible year. Ask the facility for a written estimate and ask your insurer what portion they expect to pay before you commit.
All 22 Michigan centers listed here report inpatient care, and detox is frequently the entry point to it, though not every program runs its own withdrawal management unit. Ask both the facility and your plan whether detox is covered as a separate authorized level of care, since it is often approved on a different clinical review than residential treatment.
Start with the plan's own provider directory, then confirm directly with the facility, because network rosters change and directories lag. If nothing in network is reachable from your part of Michigan, ask your insurer about a network adequacy or single case agreement — plans sometimes authorize an out-of-network program at in-network terms when no in-network option is accessible.
Yes. All 22 report accepting Medicaid alongside private insurance, so a household where one person is on a commercial plan and another is on Michigan Medicaid can often be served at the same facility. Coordination of benefits rules apply if someone carries both, so tell the admissions staff about every card you hold.
Every one of the 22 reports virtual or telehealth care, which matters in a state where a resident in the Upper Peninsula or the northern Lower Peninsula may be hours from a residential bed. Telehealth benefits and any licensure requirements differ by plan, so confirm that your outpatient sessions will be covered when delivered remotely.
19 of the 22 report serving ages 13 to 17, and 19 also report family therapy. Adolescent admissions usually involve consent, school coordination and separate authorization from adult care, so raise the young person's age on the very first call with both the facility and the plan.
Write down your member ID, the level of care you think you need, and the town you would be traveling from before you call — those three things move an admissions conversation fastest. Contact Michigan facilities directly using their own published details; nobody at Recovery Dawn takes calls or checks benefits. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or call 911.
22 of the 22 that report it in Michigan — 100%, against 23% across the directory.
19 of the 22 that report it in Michigan — 86%, against 3.9% across the directory.
19 of the 22 that report it in Michigan — 86%, against 0.58% across the directory.
22 of the 22 that report it in Michigan — 100%, against 49% across the directory.
19 of the 22 that report it in Michigan — 86%, against 49% across the directory.
Lansing, Michigan
Gaylord, Michigan
Clarkston, Michigan
Portage, Michigan
Canton, Michigan
New Hudson, Michigan
Novi, Michigan
Mount Pleasant, Michigan
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Lansing, Michigan
Lansing, Michigan
Southfield, Michigan
Saint Clair Shores, Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Highland, Michigan
Brighton, Michigan
Taylor, Michigan
Brighton, Michigan
Auburn Hills, Michigan
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
East Lansing, Michigan
Fenton, Michigan
and 3 more
Reported by 22 of the 22 listed here.
and 3 more
Reported by 22 of the 22 listed here.
and 7 more
Reported by 22 of the 22 listed here.
Reported by 21 of the 22 listed here.
Malibu, California
Madeira Beach, Florida
Monument, Colorado