Livonia, MI Drug & Alcohol Treatment Centers
Looking for help with addiction in Livonia, MI?
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Treatment Programs
Looking for help with addiction in Livonia, MI?

2655 Ashmun Street Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan 49783

25639 Ford Road Dearborn Heights, Michigan 48127

400 Stoddard Road Richmond, Michigan 48062

1121 East McNichols Road Detroit, Michigan 48203

12851 Grand River Road Brighton, Michigan 48116

502 West Huron Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48103

301 East Genesee Street Saginaw, Michigan 48607

2329 Center Street Boyne Falls, Michigan 49713

31581 Gratiot Avenue, Suite 100 Roseville, Michigan 48066

4777 East Outer Drive, Suite 2 West Detroit, Michigan 48234

3584 Fairlanes Avenue Sw, Suite 2 Grandville Gaastra, Michigan 49418

445 Ledyard Street, Detroit, MI 48201

745 East Grand Boulevard Detroit, Michigan 48207

1939 South Division Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan 49507
Livonia has 5 treatment centers in our directory, and they are outpatient in character. What the city really offers is position. It’s at the crossing of Interstate 96 and Interstate 275, the main western Wayne County interchange, which spreads programs within a twenty-minute drive.
Westland holds 4 just south down Wayne Road. Garden City and Redford are on either side along Middlebelt and Telegraph. Residential beds and hospital-affiliated care are a separate trip, in Detroit, about half an hour east on I-96.
That spread explains the Westland, Garden City, and Redford addresses in a Livonia search. These suburbs share one pool of programs, and the roads make it practical: I-275 ties Livonia and Westland together, and I-96 runs east into the city.
Most people want to verify the program first, and how you get answers has changed recently. The Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs still licenses residential and inpatient programs and runs a public search, but a 2026 rule change dropped outpatient from the licensed categories.
Most of the treatment centers in Livonia are outpatient, so the practical check is to ask who on a program’s staff holds a clinical license. Getting treatment doesn’t require a county sign-off, so you call, and the program assesses you. Publicly funded care runs through Wayne County’s authority, the Detroit Wayne Integrated Health Network, on 800-241-4949, answered 24 hours.
For recovery housing, the Michigan Association of Recovery Resources holds the registry of certified homes.
Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport sits roughly 12 to 13 road miles away, about 20 minutes by car, which is closer than downtown Detroit is. Ask admissions about a pickup before booking.
DDOT reaches Livonia from Detroit, and SMART covers the western suburbs. However, the airport bus is over two hours against the 20-minute drive. If you work full time and are weighing an intensive outpatient program several evenings a week, plan on driving and add margin from December through March.
Hines Park, the county parkway along the Rouge River, is the local green spine programs here use. Start with the Livonia listings above, then widen across Michigan if you need a level of care western Wayne County lacks.
Common questions about arriving, getting around, and what to expect from treatment in Livonia. If a question is not covered here, a program’s admissions team can answer it directly.
Use the state’s public search for residential, inpatient, and methadone programs. Outpatient programs will not appear there, because a 2026 rule change took that category out of licensing, so at an outpatient clinic the question becomes what qualifications the counselors hold and who supervises them.
For outpatient care, usually not far. Livonia’s own 5 centers plus Westland, Garden City, and Redford all sit inside about twenty minutes. For residential care or withdrawal management, plan on Detroit, roughly half an hour east on I-96 outside rush hour.
Outpatient and intensive outpatient schedules are built for it, and the local supply leans that way. Ask each program what evening hours it actually runs, how many days a week it expects, and how it handles a missed session.
Not in the licensing sense. Housing-and-peer-support homes fall outside Michigan’s licensed categories, so there is no state license to pull up. Voluntary certification through the Michigan Association of Recovery Resources is what exists, and it publishes a registry. Ask a house whether it appears there, and if it does not, ask which standards it follows.