522 South Maple Road, Ann Arbor, MI, 48103
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- Outpatient
- Medication-assisted treatment
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- Medicare
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7 options near Whitmore Lake, MI, nearest first. Compare services and locations, then call to check availability.
Call (888) 209-0266Ask about your optionsThis number connects to our central helpline, not directly to a listed facility.
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When you first contact a program that provides medication for opioid use disorder, you can ask what the first visit involves. In many cases, you will have an assessment with a clinician who can review your history and discuss treatment options. Programs in this area may offer medication options such as methadone, buprenorphine, or naltrexone, so it is reasonable to ask which medications are available and how they are prescribed.
You can also ask whether the program provides care for adults, and whether it supports people with co-occurring mental health conditions or those involved with the criminal justice system. If you are on Medicaid or have other insurance, ask whether the program accepts your coverage. It is also helpful to ask about gender-specific services or any accommodations for active military members.
Since details like hours, intake paperwork, and daily dosing schedules can vary, a quick phone call can give you a clearer picture of what to expect before you go.
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Methadone care is structured as ongoing outpatient treatment rather than a short stay. In the beginning, the clinic typically sees you each day so the medical staff can adjust your dose safely and watch for problems. As you stabilize, the schedule usually loosens, with earned take-home medication for days you cannot come in.
Alongside the medication, most programs include some form of counseling, and the quality of that counseling is often what separates one clinic from another. When weighing your options, compare how each program handles missed doses, vacation or travel passes, dose changes, and transitions to a different provider if you move.
Call (888) 209-0266Check which services each program reports offering.
Consider travel distance and whether care is in person or remote.
Ask the program directly about payment and coverage.
Confirm how to contact the program and what to expect.
Good first-call questions cover scheduling, requirements, and cost. Ask when the clinic opens for dosing and whether weekend hours differ. Ask what the intake process involves and how long it takes to get admitted.
Ask whether counseling is on site, how often it is required, and whether sessions work around a job. Ask how the clinic awards take-home doses and what its policy is on missed visits. Ask what payment options exist, including insurance plans accepted and any self-pay rate, so you know the commitment before you arrive.
In Michigan, methadone clinic payment arrangements generally fall into private insurance, public coverage options, sliding-scale fees, and self-pay. Most clinics accept a range of private insurance providers, though you must confirm each plan is accepted. Public coverage, including Medicaid for eligible patients, may help with costs, but eligibility must be verified first.
Sliding-scale fees are used by some facilities to make treatment more affordable based on income. Self-pay is an alternative for individuals without insurance. Always contact the clinic directly to discuss your specific payment method and any financial assistance programs.
Compare nearby programs on three practical fronts: access, structure, and support. Access means dosing hours, location relative to your routine, and how quickly new patients can start. Structure means the daily or weekly schedule, how take-home doses work, and what happens if you travel or miss a day.
Support means counseling availability, whether staff help with referrals to other services, and whether the clinic communicates respectfully with patients. There is no single best clinic for everyone; the right choice is the one whose schedule, rules, and atmosphere you can realistically live with for months or years.
When you first contact a program that provides medication for opioid use disorder, you can ask what the first visit involves.

Emergencies always come first. Call 911 for overdose, serious injury, or any medical problem that cannot wait for a clinic visit, and tell responders what medications are involved, including methadone, so they can respond appropriately. If you cannot reach your clinic during a crisis, an urgent care center or emergency room can contact them for you.
For emotional crises, the 988 line connects you with trained counselors any time of day. Once the immediate danger has passed, let your clinic know what happened so they can adjust your care if needed.
If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911 now.
Call (888) 209-0266522 South Maple Road, Ann Arbor, MI, 48103
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You can start by calling the clinic ahead of time to confirm what they need. Many programs will ask about your medical history and the substances you have been using, so bringing a list of any medications you take and your insurance card can be helpful. The clinic can tell you their specific intake steps over the phone before you visit.
That depends on the clinic's assessment process. During your first visit, a clinician will evaluate your situation and discuss which medication options, such as methadone, buprenorphine, or naltrexone, might be appropriate. Ask the program directly about their timeline for starting medication, since policies can differ.
Pregnant patients are typically encouraged to continue methadone treatment rather than quit abruptly, because untreated opioid use disorder carries greater risks for both the patient and the pregnancy. A newborn exposed to methadone can have withdrawal symptoms after birth, which hospital staff know how to manage. Make sure your obstetrician and your clinic coordinate care throughout the pregnancy.
Your first day centers on paperwork and evaluation. You will meet with staff who review your medical and substance use history, and the medical team decides on a starting dose, which is deliberately low for safety. You usually take that dose on site and wait so staff can check on you. Call ahead to confirm what documents to bring, since requirements vary between clinics.
Treatment length varies from person to person. Some patients taper off after months of stability; others continue for years because the medication prevents relapse and lets them live normally. Coming off too fast is one of the main reasons people return to opioid use, so any decision to reduce your dose should be gradual and guided by your treatment team. You are not locked into a timeline.
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