Fentanyl Resources, Treatment, and Hotlines in Michigan
Fentanyl is a growing concern across the United States, but help is available and recovery is possible for those struggling with substance use or addiction. Learn more about the range of Michigan fentanyl resources available to you below. For immediate assistance, you can call a compassionate admissions navigator for free at to learn more about Michigan fentanyl rehab and out-of-state options for you or a loved one.
Fentanyl Helplines in Michigan
There are various helplines available offering resources and support for Michigan residents struggling with a range of issues, including mental health and substance use. The following helplines provide confidential and free services when you reach out.
Local Fentanyl Resources in MI
If you or a loved one are struggling with substance use or addiction, there are various Michigan fentanyl organizations available to help. The following Michigan fentanyl resources offer a wide range of treatment and recovery services for individuals who are ready to get the help they deserve.
Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS)
The Michigan DHHS provides a variety of resources for Michigan residents, including education, guidance, and support for individuals struggling with substance use. If you or a loved one need assistance related to opioid use, you can find information on various services near you, including detox, inpatient, and outpatient treatment.
Michigan Center for Rural Health (MCRH)
MCRH works to enhance the health and well-being of rural communities in Michigan. Through research, education, and advocacy, MCRH addresses healthcare disparities, promotes access to quality care, and supports rural health professionals and organizations to improve health outcomes in rural areas.
American Farm Bureau’s Farm Town Strong
Farm Town Strong is an initiative by the American Farm Bureau that supports rural communities affected by the opioid crisis. It raises awareness, provides resources, and fosters collaboration to address substance misuse and other mental health challenges. By providing education and support, it aims to strengthen rural resilience and promote healthier communities.
Families Against Narcotics (FAN)
FAN is a nonprofit dedicated to combating substance misuse. It offers support, education, and advocacy for individuals and families impacted by addiction. FAN organizes events, provides resources, and promotes community collaboration to raise awareness, reduce stigma, and empower those affected to seek help and support.
NEXT Distro is a nonprofit organization that provides harm reduction services in Michigan. It offers resources such as clean syringes, fentanyl test strips, naloxone kits, and education on safer drug use to reduce overdose deaths and the spread of infectious diseases. NEXT Distro’s focus is on supporting individuals affected by substance use with compassion and dignity.
Opioid Prevention and Education Network at Michigan State University (OPEN-MSU)
OPEN-MSU is a program created by the MSU Office of University Outreach and Engagement and funded by AmeriCorps. OPEN-MSU works to expand opioid prevention, intervention, and treatment opportunities in low-income Michigan communities.
Michigan Fentanyl Statistics
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 3,089 Michigan residents died from an overdose in 2021.1 Compared to other states, Michigan has relatively high rates of overdose mortality, especially in rural areas. One study looking at overdose deaths in 11 rural Michigan countries found that overdose deaths increase more than 72% between 2019 and 2020. Of these overdoses, fentanyl was the predominant substance detected, with a 94% increase over the three-year period. This same report also found that fentanyl was present in 70% of all overdose deaths in the studied counties.2
Get Fentanyl Help in Michigan
If you or someone you love is struggling with fentanyl misuse or addiction, there are resources available in Michigan. If you’re not sure where to start, our admissions navigators are available to offer free assistance, guide you through various treatments and services, and provide support. Contact us today at to learn more. Recovery is possible, and you deserve support on your journey to recovery.
Addiction Treatment in Michigan
FentanylSupport.org is owned and operated by American Addiction Centers (AAC). AAC is a leading rehabilitation provider, offering all levels of care from detox to sober living, including 9 inpatient facilities nationwide.
- Detroit Rehabs
- Grand Rapids Rehabs
- Flint Rehabs
- Lansing Rehabs
- Ann Arbor Rehabs
- Muskegon Rehabs
- Kalamazoo Rehabs
- Saginaw Rehabs
- Holland Rehabs
- Brighton Rehabs
Insurance Coverage for Addiction Treatment in Michigan
Addiction Treatment Center Options in Michigan
Information About Rehab in Michigan
Latest Reviews
Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Michigan
Mid-Michigan Recovery Services Glass House
Close to home, female only. In need of many things such as exercise activities, healing, one on one counseling etc. They teach you just how to live a normal daily routine while attending only one AA meeting a day, and if your lucky one NA meeting a month.
Recovery Pathways, LLC
There adaptability to every situation that comes there way. There restrictions from the government's non adaptability. They work very hard to find a good to make the program work for you
Awakenings Rehabilitation
When I went to Awakenings it was because I needed help with an addiction to pain pills and Suboxone. The Suboxone I started to get off the pain pills but I was using one or the other and couldn’t get off. When I went to Awakenings I got the exact right kind of help I needed and I’ve able to stay sober since coming home after finishing my program. When I started using it was because I wanted to try it, wanted to see what it was like. Such a stupid and costly mistake. When I realized that I’d become dependent on pills I went to my parents for help. I didn’t want to go to rehab because I was afraid that I’d go there and end up with a bigger habit or something. I’d read some stories of that happening to people, or they’d go to rehab for weed and when they left they’d start using meth or something. Because of that fear my parents and I decided on me going to a doctor and getting on Suboxone. Which did help. It got me off the pills. Only then, I couldn’t get off the Suboxone. I was weaned down on the Suboxone till I was taking only a little bit, then I stop taking it and as soon as the withdrawal started, I’d start looking for something to stop it. Whether that was pills or Suboxone I didn’t care. After a year of that my parents decided I needed rehab. I went though I didn’t completely agree. I knew I needed some help and thought that if I could get everything out of my system, then I wouldn’t needed help staying that way. I did do the program, just not as well as I could have. I wasn’t as sincere as I should’ve been, didn’t try as hard as I could’ve. I made it 3 months after coming home before I relapsed. I went back on Suboxone, back to that cycle until my parents found Awakenings and sent me there. It’s a great place for so many reasons. There 2 that were most important to me though was the program itself and the staff there. The program isn’t just one program that everyone does. They have different options there and I found a program that worked best for me. The staff, as soon as I got there they made sure I felt welcome and that I was comfortable. Through my withdrawal they made sure I was as comfortable as possible and continued to be there through my whole program, helping me whenever I needed it. Because of all that I’ve stayed sober since I finished my program and came home. I feel so much better now. I know what to do and how to handle that comes my way and by using what I learned at Awakenings, I know that no matter what I’ll be able to stay sober.