A new, non-oncology infusion therapy clinic is now open at 9400 Village Place Blvd. in Brighton, providing community members living with chronic conditions a high-quality care experience.
Cody Husemann, a local infusion therapy expert and the administrative lead for ArrIVe Infusion Therapy, spoke with The Livingston Post about the new clinic, what patients can expect, and more.
Q: Can you tell us about the clinic, and what the mission and vision are?
Husemann: At ArrIVe Infusion Therapy, our mission is centered around improving lives through compassionate, high-quality care for those living with chronic conditions like rheumatoid arthritis, multiple sclerosis, ulcerative colitis, osteoporosis and more.
Q: What can patients expect at this clinic?
Husemann: The center is designed with intention — think of it as a healing space that feels more like a wellness retreat than a medical office. From the moment a patient walks in, our goal is to provide an experience rooted in comfort, compassion, and clinical excellence.
Each patient is welcomed by a team member and brought directly to their private treatment room. These rooms are equipped with cozy blankets, comfortable seating, complimentary beverages and snacks — all small touches that help create a calm and supportive environment.
We have a dedicated and highly trained team of clinicians that collaborate to deliver personalized treatment plans to each patient. Everything we do is catered with the patient’s best interests in mind, resulting in a comforting, stress-free visit.
Q: What else sets this new clinic apart from others?
Husemann: One of the greatest aspects of ArrIVe Infusion Therapy is that we are open to patients from all health systems. Patients do not need to be part of a specific health system to receive care here, as we’ve made it possible for any provider to refer patients to us.
This flexibility is a game-changer. It removes barriers and allows us to serve a broader community with timely, expert care. It reflects our core belief that access to high-quality care should never be limited by systems — it should be driven by need and compassion. We are proud to be a place where patients from all walks of life can come for support, healing and hope.
Q: What are the short-term and long-term goals for this clinic?
Husemann: In the short term, we’re focused on building trust with the community and showing them the benefits of this new facility. In the long term, our vision is to dramatically reduce wait times and meet the rising demand for infusion services head on. As more patients seek care for chronic conditions, we want to be the go-to destination for timely, personalized treatment in an environment that feels like a second home to them.
This is more than a clinic — it’s a promise to listen, lead with empathy, and raise the standard of care. It’s been an exciting journey so far, and I’m proud to see this vision come to life. We look forward to serving the Livingston County community with the best quality care for many years to come.
For more information, visit arriveinfusiontherapy.org or call (810) 844-7373.
