Rochester Center for Behavioral Medicine
441 South Livernois Road, 100, Rochester Hills
4.7(1981 Google reviews)

Michigan · 83 counties · 90 cities
Compare verified TMS clinics across Detroit, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor, Kalamazoo and Traverse City.
75
Verified MI listings
83
Counties covered
2008
FDA-cleared for depression
~60%
Respond after failing medication
Provider directory
Every listing shows insurance accepted, the protocols offered, and a direct line to the practice.
441 South Livernois Road, 100, Rochester Hills
4.7(1981 Google reviews)
2200 Genoa Business Park Drive, Brighton
4.5(449 Google reviews)
5958 North Canton Center Road, Suite 900, Canton
4.4(412 Google reviews)
1400 Abbot Road, Suite 400, East Lansing
4.7(340 Google reviews)
Getting started
Three steps, no referral needed in most cases. Here is what the path from searching to your first session actually looks like.
Search by town, county or ZIP and compare clinics on insurance accepted, protocols offered and real patient reviews.
Call the practice directly or send one short request and we pass it straight to clinics taking new patients.
A psychiatrist confirms you are a candidate, handles the insurance authorisation, and maps out your six-week course.

What TMS is
Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is an FDA-cleared, non-drug treatment for depression available throughout Michigan. Focused magnetic pulses stimulate the brain region that regulates mood during short outpatient sessions that need no anesthesia and no recovery time. Most people keep working and driving on treatment days.
TMS Therapy Michigan brings together verified TMS providers from Detroit, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor and Lansing to Traverse City, Kalamazoo and the Upper Peninsula, so you can compare clinics by location, insurance accepted and treatment options — and reach out to the ones that fit.
No sleep medicine. No downtime. Most people drive home and go right back to work.
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan, Priority Health, Molina Healthcare of Michigan, McLaren Health Plan and Medicare all cover TMS for depression. You usually need to have tried other care first.
A standard course is 36 short visits. Some clinics offer faster plans that take days, not weeks.
By condition
Each condition has its own rules for approval and insurance in Michigan. Pick one to learn more.
TMS is an FDA-cleared treatment option for major depressive disorder when previous treatment has not helped enough. In Michigan, planning weekday visits and checking insurance requirements are important first steps, particularly if travel to a larger city is needed.
Read moreDeep TMS is an FDA-cleared treatment option for obsessive-compulsive disorder, but not every Michigan TMS clinic has the equipment to provide it. Patients should confirm that a clinic offers an OCD-specific protocol, review insurance requirements and consider how daily appointments would fit around work, school, travel and ERP therapy.
Read moreTMS for PTSD is off-label. In Michigan, the directory lists 54 clinics, with several options in Grand Rapids, Lansing and the Detroit-area communities of Detroit, Troy and Southfield. Patients with co-occurring depression may have a different coverage pathway, while veterans can ask their VA team about assessment and community care referrals.
Read moreFind TMS care for depression with anxiety in Michigan, with guidance on regional access, weekday travel, insurance review and questions to ask before starting treatment.
Read moreWho TMS helps
Most TMS patients are working adults with depression. Some groups have their own path to care. Here is what to know.
Michigan veterans can ask their VA mental health team, authorised community providers or private clinics about TMS. Access depends on the condition being treated, clinical assessment, coverage approval and the practical demands of repeated visits.
Read moreTMS may be worth discussing for adolescents and young adults with depression that has not improved with previous treatment. In Michigan, this directory publishes 54 clinic listings, with the largest listed concentrations in Grand Rapids, Lansing, Detroit, Troy and Southfield. Families should confirm age eligibility, insurance approval and a workable school-and-travel plan before treatment starts.
Read moreTMS is an FDA-cleared depression treatment that fits around shift work and keeps your records confidential. For Michigan first responders, coverage usually follows the depression diagnosis rather than PTSD, so ask any clinic you contact which condition a course targets.
Read moreWant the official facts? Read the U.S. Food and Drug Administration guide to cleared medical devices, or the National Institute of Mental Health page on brain stimulation. TMS has been FDA-cleared for depression since 2008.
Browse by location
Treatment is daily for six weeks, so the clinic closest to home or work usually wins.
By county
Insurance
Michigan's major insurers — Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan, Priority Health, Molina, McLaren, UnitedHealthcare and Aetna — cover TMS for major depressive disorder when earlier treatment has not worked. Plans typically require documented trials of antidepressants and psychotherapy, plus prior authorization. Michigan Medicaid covers TMS case by case, so clinics confirm benefits directly. Medicare covers TMS for depression under its regional coverage rules. Always confirm benefits with the clinic before starting treatment.
Resource hub
State guides
The article outlines how Michigan residents outside major cities can plan TMS treatment around frequent travel, work leave, costs, weather and clinic scheduling.
September 27, 2026 · 7 min read
State guides
The article outlines nine questions for Michigan TMS clinics about oversight, eligibility, safety, scheduling, insurance, costs and tracking treatment progress.
September 27, 2026 · 8 min read
Evidence and research
TMS can provide lasting depression relief, but benefits vary and symptoms may return, so follow-up plans and ongoing support can help maintain improvement.
September 27, 2026 · 7 min read
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Share your town and your insurance. We match you with providers who treat your condition, accept your plan, and are actually taking new patients.
News desk
Policy & funding
Rural Innovation Exchange reports that proposed federal Medicaid cuts could affect Michigan behavioral health services, where Medicaid funds care for many community mental health clients.
Rural access
Common Ground reports that rural Michigan residents can face transportation, isolation and group-care barriers, while agencies adapt services around local needs.
Treatment updates
Patch reported that a Northville business was promoting EXOMIND, a magnetic-pulse brain stimulation device described as FDA-cleared for depression.