Licensed medical directorship in Michigan — under your brand.
Prescriber and medical-director coverage for med spas and wellness clinics across Detroit, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor and Birmingham — without giving up patient ownership. The usual path from intro call to first covered consult runs 7–10 days.
Where this comes from, and what it cannot tell you
Information changes. State law on medical direction, delegation, practice ownership and the examination that must precede treatment is revised regularly, and the detail that decides a staffing model is often board policy rather than statute. This page describes how coverage is generally structured in Michigan; it is not a determination about your practice, and it is not legal advice.
Check the current rules against the primary sources before you build on them: the state’s own entry on the state compliance map links its medical and nursing boards directly, and the prescriber network page explains what the coverage itself includes. Where a rule could not be confirmed, the map says so rather than inferring one from a neighbouring state.
Reviewed 30 July 2026Required reviewer Legal / clinical / stateReview interval 90 days
The rules that decide your model
What Michigan requires, and who says so
In Michigan, nurse-practitioner authority is classified Restricted and the state's corporate-practice-of-medicine posture is Strict. The line that usually decides who you can hire is the delegation rule: Cosmetic injections are medical acts; a physician may delegate them to a qualified NP, PA, or RN performing under the delegating licensee's supervision.
- Who may inject
- Cosmetic injections are medical acts; a physician may delegate them to a qualified NP, PA, or RN performing under the delegating licensee's supervision. source ↗
- Nurse practitionersRestricted
- NPs require physician delegation, including for prescribing; no fully independent practice authority. source ↗
- Physician assistants
- Practice agreement with a participating physician (agreement-based rather than supervision). source ↗
- Who may own the practiceStrict
- Non-physicians may not own or control a medical practice; professional entities must be owned by licensed physicians. source ↗
- Good faith exam
- No statutory in-person exam mandate; telehealth prescribing permitted by a prescriber with patient consent. source ↗
Go to the primary source: Medical board ↗ · Nursing board ↗ · the full Michigan sheet
Every line above restates the source it links to, as we verified it on 30 July 2026. It is a summary of a public rule, not legal advice and not a determination about your practice — and the detail that decides a staffing model is often board policy rather than statute. Confirm the current rule with the board before you build on it.
What the coverage includes
What Michigan coverage includes
The same network behind the Doctor's Network covers all 50 states through one relationship — here's what that looks like for your clinic.
Medical director coverage
Licensed medical directorship for your practice — one relationship covering all 50 states instead of state-by-state contracts.
On-demand visits
Synchronous video and asynchronous review options, so patients move from intake to consult without bottlenecks.
The therapies you actually offer
Coverage across weight management, hormone optimization, peptide therapy, and wellness programs — matched to your menu.
Documentation done right
Informed consent, intake agreements, and clinical documentation maintained and legally reviewed at network scale.
Risk sits with the network
Malpractice coverage and clinical protocol responsibility carried by the prescribing network under its agreements — not by your front desk.
Ramp-up friendly terms
Start-up practices can phase in — structures exist where nothing is owed until your first patient is seen.
How it works
From no coverage to prescribing in 7–10 days
Coverage mapping
We review your state footprint, service menu, and existing medical-director situation — and flag any lock-in risks in agreements you already have.
Network introduction
We introduce you directly to the right network contact, sit in your corner during terms, and make sure ownership language protects your practice.
Workflow connection
Intake forms, consult routing, and pharmacy fulfillment wired together — with your EHR or a simple web hook on your existing site.
First patients
Test consults verified end-to-end, then you're live — with our team as your ongoing point of contact, not a ticket queue.
Ownership
Own what you build
You own the asset you're building
- Patients, records, and data belong to your practice — contractually
- Your brand stays front and center; the network works behind the scenes
- Clinical compliance, protocols, and liability sit with the licensed network
- Transparent directorship + per-consult economics, reviewed before you sign
Coverage pairs naturally with the rest of the catalog: the pharmacy network for fulfillment and the branded EHR for a platform your practice owns. For the full picture, read our guide to medical director coverage in all 50 states. You can also check what Michigan says about practice ownership, delegation and the exam that must precede treatment on our state compliance map.
Coverage
Serving Michigan clinics from the Southeast
Eventide is headquartered in the Tampa, Florida area and works with clinics in all 50 states, including practices across Detroit, Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor and Birmingham. Coverage, onboarding and support run remotely for Michigan — the same network, the same terms, the same 7–10 day typical timeline.
Common questions
Answers before you even ask
Who may inject cosmetic toxin or filler in Michigan?
Cosmetic injections are medical acts; a physician may delegate them to a qualified NP, PA, or RN performing under the delegating licensee's supervision. This is the rule that decides your staffing model, so confirm it against the board before you hire or delegate. source ↗
Can a non-physician own a med spa in Michigan?
Non-physicians may not own or control a medical practice; professional entities must be owned by licensed physicians. Michigan's posture is classified Strict. Ownership structure is a legal question for your own counsel; what we can tell you is what the source says. source ↗
Does Michigan require a good faith exam before treatment?
No statutory in-person exam mandate; telehealth prescribing permitted by a prescriber with patient consent. A covered prescriber performs that examination and documents it before anyone treats the patient. source ↗
Is medical director coverage available in Michigan?
Yes. The network covers all 50 states, including Michigan. We pair your practice with providers licensed in Michigan, so your clinic works with prescribers credentialed where your patients are located.
How fast can a Michigan clinic be covered?
For most practices, the path from first call to a first covered consult runs 7–10 days: coverage mapping, network introduction, workflow connection, then verified test consults before you go live.
Who owns the patients and records?
Your practice — always. In every arrangement we structure, patients, records, and data contractually belong to your practice, and your brand stays front and center while the network works behind the scenes.
What does it cost?
Structure and economics are discussed on a short call — typical arrangements combine a monthly directorship fee with per-consult fees that scale with volume. There is no charge to map your coverage.
Not sure whether coverage is actually your constraint? The Growth Scorecard asks six questions about your practice and returns the order the decisions want to be made in.
Take the Growth ScorecardNext step
Tell us your services. We'll map the coverage.
A 15-20 minute call covers your state footprint, the right directorship structure, realistic economics, and the ownership terms to insist on — before you sign anything, anywhere.
Map your Michigan coverage
15-20 minutes · Zoom · no cost, no obligation
Pick a time →Prefer to talk now? 813-544-7131 · justin@eventideaw.com
Not ready for a call? Send your info — Justin will reach out →
Important information. Telehealth services are provided by licensed medical professionals. Telehealth has limitations, including the absence of a physical examination, and is not appropriate for all medical conditions. All clinical decision-making is performed by licensed medical providers in accordance with applicable state and federal laws. Eventide is not a medical practice and does not provide medical care, prescribe, or supervise clinical services; we connect practices with independent licensed networks and support the business relationship. This page is for licensed providers and practice owners; no patient outcome is claimed or guaranteed. Program availability and structure vary by practice; nothing on this page is legal advice.