99/100
Holland Home Breton Rehabilitation & Living Centre
Grand Rapids, MI · Kent County
How care is paid for in Michigan: what Medicare covers, when Michigan Medicaid takes over, and which homes accept it.
Nursing homes
422
Accept Medicaid
418
Certified beds
44,005
Avg CMS stars
3.1/5
Medicare rules are federal, so they work the same in Michigan as everywhere else: a skilled nursing stay after a qualifying inpatient hospital stay, for a limited number of days, only while skilled care is needed. It does not pay for long-term custodial care anywhere in the United States.
418 of the 422 nursing homes in Michigan — 99% — are certified to accept Medicaid. That certification matters long before anyone needs it: if a resident spends down their savings in a home that does not take Medicaid, they may have to move at the worst possible moment.
Income limits, asset limits and spousal protections are set by Michigan within federal rules, and they change. Confirm the current figures with the state Medicaid agency or an elder law attorney licensed in Michigan before making any financial decision.
We do not publish an estimated daily rate for Michigan. The federal files behind this site do not contain private-pay pricing, and a guessed figure would be worse than none. Call three homes from the list below and ask for the semi-private daily rate, what it includes, and what is billed on top.
Homes that accept Medicaid, ranked by ElderGrade score.
99/100
Grand Rapids, MI · Kent County
97.5/100
Harbor Springs, MI · Emmet County
96/100
96/100
Allegan, MI · Allegan County
96/100
94.5/100
Grand Rapids, MI · Kent County
94.5/100
Harbor Beach, MI · Huron County
94/100
93.8/100
93/100
Grand Rapids, MI · Kent County