Drug Rehab Programs and Addiction Treatment Centers in Michigan
If you are like other
families in Michigan who have a loved one struggling with addiction, then you
know that finding a good rehab center can be difficult. With many types of
treatment to choose from, how do you know which ones work? We can help.
Contact us today to find out about successful drug rehab
options for someone from Michigan by filling out the form on this page or by
calling
1-877-272-0895 now.
According to 2004-2005 data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), approximately 730,000 (9%) of Michigan citizens (ages 12 or older) reported past month use of an illicit drug.
Additional 2004-2005 NSDUH
results indicate that 261,000 (3.12%) Michigan citizens reported illicit drug
dependence or abuse within the past year.
During 2005, there were 57,453 admissions to drug/alcohol treatment in Michigan. This is a decrease from 60,357 admissions in 2004. Additionally, there were 60,990 treatment admissions in 2003.
Approximately 231,000 (2.75%) Michigan citizens reported needing but not receiving treatment for illicit drug use within the past year.
Cocaine, heroin, marijuana, and MDMA are the primary drug threats in the state of Michigan. Mexican DTOs, with direct ties to the Southwest Border and links to major Colombian cocaine cartels, are responsible for the lion share of the cocaine distributed in Michigan. Cocaine is either resold to local distributors or converted into crack cocaine for street distribution. The availability of South American heroin remains constant throughout Michigan, although Mexican Brown heroin and Mexican black tar heroin is available. Southwest Asian heroin is readily available in the Detroit metropolitan area with New York as the primary point of origin for the influx of Southwest Asian heroin. Importation of Canadian marijuana, often referred to as “B.C. Bud”, along with MDMA, by Asian organized crime groups at Michigan’s Northern Border ports of entry is encountered with increased frequency. Detroit, Port Huron, and Sault Ste. Marie are quickly becoming transshipment areas to the rest of the United States. Cocaine from the Southwest Border is smuggled north into Canada at these same ports of entry
Michigan DEA Offices & Contacts.
Detroit—313-234-4000
East Lansing—517-337-6604
Grand Rapids—616-458-0616
Saginaw—517-754-2330