Special Tree Neurocare Center

Special Tree Neurocare Center, located at 10909 Hannan Road in Romulus, Michigan, stands as one of the region's premier destinations for specialized skilled nursing and neurorehabilitation care. Serving residents who have experienced traumatic brain injuries, strokes, spinal cord injuries, and complex neurological conditions, Special Tree brings decades of focused expertise to every aspect of recovery and long-term care. Romulus sits in the heart of Wayne County, offering families convenient access to world-class medical resources and a welcoming suburban landscape. Corewell Health Taylor Hospital (formerly Beaumont Taylor) is located just minutes away, providing seamless coordination for residents who require specialist consultations or acute care transitions. Henry Ford Wyandotte Hospital is also within easy reach, ensuring families feel confident that advanced medical support is never far away. Beyond healthcare, Romulus offers a surprisingly rich environment for residents and visiting families. The Lower Huron Metropark, just a short drive south along the Huron River, provides beautiful walking paths, picnic areas, and riverfront scenery that family members can enjoy during visits. Willow Metropark in nearby New Boston offers additional outdoor recreation. The Telegraph Road and Eureka Road corridors are lined with familiar dining options — from Applebee's and Cracker Barrel to local favorites — making family meal outings easy and stress-free. Westland Shopping Center is a short drive north for everyday errands. Romulus's central position in the metro Detroit region means families traveling from Downriver communities, Dearborn, Ann Arbor, or Detroit itself can reach the facility with ease, including those arriving via Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport just minutes away. As a for-profit corporation, Special Tree is committed to reinvesting in staff training, adaptive therapies, and specialized programming that keeps their neurorehabilitation model on the leading edge. Their multidisciplinary clinical teams — including neurologists, occupational therapists, speech-language pathologists, and recreational therapists — work collaboratively to maximize each resident's functional independence and quality of life. Families can expect transparent communication, individualized care planning, and a genuine commitment to achieving the best possible outcomes for their loved ones.