Ambien & Sleeping Pill Detox in Michigan

Treatment rules and programs in Michigan

Who oversees treatment

Michigan's Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA), through its Bureau of Community and Health Systems, licenses substance use disorder programs; the Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) oversees treatment policy.

Prescription monitoring

Michigan's prescription drug monitoring program is MAPS, the Michigan Automated Prescription System, housed in LARA's Bureau of Professional Licensing. It collects dispensing data on Schedule 2-5 controlled substances.

Overdose Good Samaritan law

Michigan has an overdose Good Samaritan law, passed in 2016, that shields people who seek medical help for an overdose from drug possession charges under certain conditions.

Court-ordered treatment

Michigan's Mental Health Code, Chapter 2A (Substance Use Disorder Services), has a court petition process for involuntary treatment of a person with a substance use disorder.

How the state treats gabapentin

Michigan classifies gabapentin as a Schedule 5 controlled substance under state law, so it is handled like other scheduled medications in Michigan.

Featured medically managed detox programs in Michigan

What to know about Ambien and sleeping pills

Ambien (zolpidem), Lunesta (eszopiclone) and Sonata (zaleplon) are prescription sleep medications often called z-drugs. They are Schedule IV controlled substances. The FDA requires a boxed warning about complex sleep behaviors, such as sleep-walking and sleep-driving, which can cause serious injuries.

Long-term or high-dose use can lead to tolerance and dependence. Stopping suddenly can cause rebound insomnia and anxiety, so a gradual, supervised taper is safest. Read our Ambien addiction guide.

What medically managed detox involves

Sedative withdrawal can range from a few bad nights to dangerous symptoms after heavy use. Medically managed detox keeps doctors and nurses on hand, uses a gradual taper, and treats anxiety and sleeplessness along the way.

Ambien & Sleeping Pill Detox by city in Michigan

Smaller towns are covered on the page for their nearest larger city.

• Detroit
• Grand Rapids
• Flint
• Lansing
• Ann Arbor
• Kalamazoo
• Muskegon
• Warren
• Sterling Heights
• South Lyon
• Saginaw
• Holland
• Dearborn
• Livonia
• Jackson
• Troy
• Port Huron
• Westland
• Farmington Hills
• Battle Creek
• Wyoming
• Rochester Hills
• Southfield
• Bay City
• Taylor
• Novi
• Pontiac
• Royal Oak
• Benton Harbor
• St. Clair Shores
• Midland
• Dearborn Heights
• Kentwood
• Traverse City
• Portage
• Monroe
• East Lansing
• Roseville
• Adrian
• Lincoln Park
• Mount Pleasant
• Eastpointe
• Madison Heights
• Oak Park
• Southgate
• Burton
• Forest Hills
• Allen Park
• Marquette
• Garden City
• Holt
• Walker
• Wyandotte
• Auburn Hills
• Norton Shores
• Inkster
• Waverly
• Okemos
• Romulus
• Allendale
• Hamtramck
• Birmingham
• Owosso
• Ypsilanti
• Escanaba
• Ferndale
• Haslett
• Coldwater
• Iron Mountain
• Trenton
• Jenison
• Cutlerville
• Wayne
• Hazel Park
• Mount Clemens
• Alma
• Grandville
• Houghton
• Northview
• Berkley
• Grosse Pointe Woods
• Fraser
• Ionia
• Wixom
• Big Rapids
• Harper Woods
• Alpena
• Sault Ste. Marie
• Rochester
• Lapeer
• Sturgis
• Charlotte
• Woodhaven
• New Baltimore
• Ishpeming
• Riverview
• East Grand Rapids
• Otsego
• Cadillac
• Clawson
• Fenton
• Hillsdale
• Niles
• Whitehall
• Grosse Pointe Park
• Grand Haven
• Highland Park
• Ludington
• Muskegon Heights
• Three Rivers
• Farmington
• Beverly Hills
• Comstock Park
• Melvindale
• Flat Rock

Paying for treatment

Most private health insurance plans cover addiction treatment, including detox, residential care and outpatient programs, though what is covered depends on your plan and whether the program is in network. Many programs also offer sliding-scale fees or take self-pay. Ask about prior authorization before you go, and see our insurance guides.

Other treatment in Michigan

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