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If someone is seeking help or want to talk to someone Call 1-800-241-4949 Free · 24/7 · Confidential · Wayne County

Recovery & Treatment

Treatment that meets you
where you are.

Evidence-based treatment, recovery support, harm reduction, and peer coaching for Wayne County residents dealing with alcohol and drug use disorders.

Treatment Evidence-Based Care
Recovery Support Peer Coaching
Harm Reduction Meeting People Where They Are

Substance use services are available to DWIHN members and Wayne County residents.

Getting Started

How to get help

You do not need to be at your worst to ask for help. Whether you are ready for treatment or just want to talk, DWIHN can connect you to the right level of care.

Call DWIHN Access at 1-800-241-4949 (TTY 711). Substance use services are available to Wayne County residents enrolled in Medicaid. Emergency services are available to anyone in crisis.

  • Wayne County resident
  • Medicaid enrollment (or eligible, we can help you apply)
  • Substance use disorder concern, no formal diagnosis required to call

Ready to take the first step?

Our team is available 24/7 for crisis support. Recovery is possible, we can help you get there.

Call 1-800-241-4949

Understanding SUD

What is Substance Use Disorder?

Substance Use Disorder can simply be defined as a pattern of harmful use of any substance for mood-altering purposes. Drug abuse is the use of illicit drugs or the abuse of prescription or over-the-counter drugs for purposes other than those for which they are indicated, or in quantities more than directed. There are a broad range of substances that can be abused, including inhalants, solvents, anabolic steroids, alcohol, prescription and over-the-counter medications, and even caffeine and tobacco in harmful excess. SUD affects people of all ages and backgrounds.

You are not alone.

Millions of Americans live with substance use disorders. Recovery is possible, and DWIHN is here to help you find the right path.

Our Approach

Our Programs & Treatments

DWIHN believes there are many pathways to recovery and that there is no wrong door to receive treatment. Every individual is unique with specific needs, strengths, goals, health attitudes, behaviors, and expectations for recovery. Our Recovery Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC) offers an array of services in our continuum of care that are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

  • Trauma-informed care
  • Gender-specific & culturally sensitive
  • Holistic, mind, body & spirit
  • Serves ages 11 to 65+
  • Client-centered & individualized

51+ Providers · 100+ Locations

Our Continuum of Care

DWIHN has more than 51 substance use disorders (SUD) providers at 100 locations that provide an array of services. Our continuum of care consists of prevention, treatment and recovery services.

Prevention

  • Childhood & underage drinking
  • Prescription & OTC drug misuse
  • Youth access to tobacco
  • Illicit drug use
  • Obesity & health programs

Treatment Levels

  • Outpatient
  • Intensive Outpatient (IOP)
  • Withdrawal Management / Detox
  • Short & Long-Term Residential
  • Medication-Assisted Opioid Treatment (MOUD)

Innovative Modes

  • Early Intervention
  • Medication-Assisted Treatment
  • Women Specialty Services
  • Relapse Recovery
  • Peer Recovery Coaches
  • Case Management
  • Screening Brief Intervention Referral to Treatment (SBIRT)
  • Acupuncture
  • Home-Based Services
  • Faith-Based Services
  • Returning Citizens
  • Drug Courts
  • Recovery Homes
  • Recovery Activities
  • Intensive Wraparound Services

24-Hour Helpline

Are you or a loved one struggling with a substance use disorder and need to seek services?

Call (800) 241-4949

What We Offer

Substance use services in Wayne County

Recovery looks different for everyone. DWIHN coordinates a continuum of care, from first contact through long-term recovery, tailored to where you are right now.

Detoxification & Withdrawal Management

Medical and social detox services to safely manage withdrawal from alcohol, opioids, and other substances. Provided in residential, sub-acute, and outpatient settings depending on medical need.

Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT)

FDA-approved medications including buprenorphine (Suboxone), naltrexone (Vivitrol), and methadone combined with counseling for opioid and alcohol use disorders. MAT is the gold standard for opioid recovery.

Outpatient & Intensive Outpatient (IOP)

Structured counseling and group therapy at regular or intensive frequencies. IOP provides 9+ hours per week for those who need more support than standard outpatient but do not require residential care.

Residential Treatment

24-hour structured residential treatment for individuals who need a safe, substance-free environment to begin recovery. Short-term (28-day) and long-term residential programs are available.

Peer Recovery Coaches

Trained individuals with their own lived experience of recovery provide motivation, hope, and practical guidance. Peer coaches help navigate treatment, community resources, and daily challenges in recovery.

Harm Reduction Services

Narcan (naloxone) distribution, needle exchange, fentanyl test strip access, and linkage to care for people not yet ready for formal treatment. We meet you where you are, without judgment.

Eventually, something clicked. If these people believed in me this much, people who didn't owe me anything, who weren't getting anything out of it, then maybe I could start believing in myself. And once I did, everything changed. I started taking it seriously. I turned myself in. I got clean.

DWIHN Member

For Young People

SUD Teens

Ever wonder why people use stuff to feel different? Sometimes, using things like drugs or alcohol can mess with our heads and lives more than we think. That is what we call a Substance Use Disorder (SUD). It is not just about the hard stuff; even everyday things like inhalants, steroids, and even too much caffeine can be a problem. It is all about how we use them.

We believe in you and we are all about making things easier, not harder. No matter what you are dealing with, stress, anxiety, or anything else, we see you, and we are here to help.

Need to Talk?

Feeling lost or just need someone to listen? Our 24-hour helpline is always here. You are not alone in this.

Call (800) 241-4949

Prefer to text? Reach us at 313-488-4673 via ReachusDetroit.org

Integrated Care

Substance Use Disorder Health Homes (SUDHH)

The Substance Use Disorder Health Home is a model of care that coordinates your health needs. It is comprised of primary care and specialty behavioral health providers, bridging the gap between two distinct delivery systems to provide optimal integrated care. It is specialized and personalized care focused on recovery-centered services.

People diagnosed with substance use disorders have an increased risk of chronic diseases, including cardiovascular disease, pulmonary diseases, HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, and other conditions. The SUDHH model ensures coordinated care across all of these areas.

Eligible for Medicaid beneficiaries including:

  • Medicaid
  • Healthy Michigan
  • Freedom to Work
  • Healthy Kids Expansion
  • MIChild

Whole-Person Health

SUDHH bridges primary care and behavioral health, so you get complete care, not fragmented care.

Call ACCESS: (800) 241-4949

Recovery Support

Recovery Housing & Peer Support

Recovery Housing

DWIHN contracts with 14 recovery housing providers with over 50 locations throughout Wayne County. Recovery housing provides safe, healthy residential environments where skills vital to sustaining recovery are learned and practiced in a home-like setting, using peer recovery coaches. All DWIHN recovery homes are NARR or MMARR certified and are audited annually.

Recovery-Support Services (RSS)

Recovery-Support Services help individuals reduce or eliminate barriers to ongoing recovery by utilizing peer recovery coaches. RSS services address five key areas:

  • Relapse prevention
  • Emotional stability
  • Social & community integration
  • Spiritual affiliation
  • Employment & vocational opportunity

Recovery housing providers

50+ locations · NARR/MMARR certified · Wayne County

Find Recovery Housing

Know Your Rights

SUD Recipient Rights

Individuals receiving publicly funded Substance Use Disorder (SUD) services have specific rights that protect their privacy, dignity, and well-being under Michigan Public Act 368.

  • The right to be treated with dignity and respect at all times
  • The right to receive services in a safe setting, free from abuse, neglect, exploitation, harassment, or discrimination
  • The right to have personal information kept confidential, except as required or allowed by law
  • The right to participate in developing your treatment plan and to receive clear information about your services
  • The right to receive services without being denied solely based on your inability to pay
  • The right to file a complaint if you believe your rights have been violated, and to receive a timely, fair review

Questions about your rights?

Gregory Lindsey

Regional Rights Consultant

(313) 344-9004 ext. 3021 Cell: (313) 694-8520 glindsey@dwihn.org
Matt Yascolt, Director of Substance Use Disorder Programs

Matt Yascolt

Director, Substance Use Disorder Programs

Matt and his team design systems to invite people into treatment — normalizing access and treating SUD care with the same urgency as any other chronic medical condition. We streamline the path to care to ensure that reaching out is met with an open door.

Together we are shifting the narrative from one of shame and isolation, to one of support and opportunity. Helping people build lives that they do not want to escape from.

Additional Resources

Tools, Locations & Information

For Members

For Providers

Also explore specific substance use programs: