Michigan

Michigan has 22 crisis residential units (CRUs), with the most recent home opening in 2018. Michigan's crisis homes follow Adult Foster Care (AFC) guidelines and range in size from 6 to 16 beds. CRUs are operated either directly by the local Community Mental Health (CMH) agency, or by a contracted nonprofit organization. 

Michigan CRUs participate in a monthly phone conference as part of the Michigan Crisis Residential Network, discussing best practices and troubleshooting challenging issues. The group began collecting outcome measures in 2016. ​

ADULT
Boulevard,  operated by Hegira Health, Detroit, MI
Bridges, operated by Clinton-Eaton-Ingham CMH, Lansing, MI
Brinks, operated by HealthWest- Muskegon, MI
Centerpointe Recovery, operated by Pine Rest- Kalamazoo, MI
Genesee Regional, operated by Hope Network- Flint, MI
Hope's Door, operated by Hope Network, Jackson, MI
Milestones, operated by Hope Network- Macomb, MI
North Shores Center, Oscoda, MI
Oakdale House, operated by Hegira Health- Canton, MI
Pivot, operated by Hope Network- Grand Rapids, MI
The Retreat, operated by Common Ground- Pontiac, MI
Robert Brown, operated by Hope Network- Holland, MI
Saginaw Meadows, operated by Hope Network- Saginaw, MI
Synod Residential, operated by Synod Community Services, Ypsilanti, MI
Waterstone, operated by Hope Network- Chesterfield, MI

YOUTH
Safehaus, operated by Safehaus- Warren, MI
Safehaus Too, operated by Safehaus- Warren, MI
Samuel's House, operated by Hope Network, Grand Rapids, MI (opening Fall 2021)
SafeHaus Rose City, operated by Safehaus, Rose City MI