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Distributes food at two locations. Clients self-select their food based on dietary needs. Accepts donations of non-perishable food. Most-needed items include protein-rich foods such as peanut butter, canned meat, and canned fish.
Offers peer mentoring and support to families in the child welfare system. Provides by parents that have successfully navigated a dependency and are now here to help parents currently involved in one. Provides support at court hearings, offer a class explaining the dependency process, phone mentoring and help navigating community resources. Provides Dependency 101 Classes, which offers tools and resources to empower parents. Parents also share personal stories of making it through the dependency process and local presenters talk about their roles in the court process and how to best work with them for success. A certificate for completing the free, one-time, 2-hour class is provided.
The homeless drop-in youth clinic offers a range of general health care services, including: - General physical exams - Psychiatric care, which includes evaluations, medication management, and referrals - Testing for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) - Birth control options, including oral contraceptive pills (OCPs), emergency contraception (Plan B), and condoms - Treatment for upper respiratory issues - Dermatological care for problems such as lice and scabies Please note that psychiatric services are available only at the UDYC location.
Operates a skilled nursing facility to provide long term and hospice care services. Provide the following services to inpatients: - Skilled Nursing - Senior Housing / Assisted Living - Hospice / Home Health - Therapy Services - Physicians / Medical Providers - Care Coordination Services - Managed Care Solutions
Provides limited legal assistance for unrepresented litigants in services such as: - Protection Orders - Guardianships (Adult & Minor) - Restoration of Rights - Vacating Records - Family Law - Civil Litigation - LFO Interest - Joel’s Law
Provides limited rent assistance, utility assistance (electric, natural gas, heating fuel), gasoline, and prescription assistance. All payments are made directly to the vendor. Assistance is limited to one time per 12-month period. Referrals to other outreach agencies are provided.
Sells homes that sit on land owned by a community land trust. Homeowners lease the land from the community land trust in a long-term renewable lease. Homeowners agree to sell the home at a restricted price to keep it affordable in perpetuity.
Provides groceries to community members in need twice a month.
Provides fresh and shelf stable food to area residents in need.
Operates a drive-thru food pantry for area residents in need. Clients are requested to come every other week unless they have run out of food at home. Offers shelf-stable, fresh, and frozen options.
Offers limited emergency help for people facing financial crisis. Depending on funding, provides rent assistance once per year to prevent eviction. Can help with up to half the total payment, limited to $500. Helps with a portion of an overdue electric, gas, heating, or water bill. Offers limited gas vouchers for essential travel, such as work, medical care, or housing appointments. Also offers food vouchers for local grocery stores. Connects clients to other local organizations for additional needs. Assistance is meant to bridge a crisis, not to provide ongoing support.
Provides financial assistance for basic services such as rent and mortgage as well as heating and electric bills. Payments made directly to utility companies and landlords on an individual’s behalf. Assistance is limited to $500 per household per calendar year. Refers to local, county or state agencies for longer-term assistance.
Provides a secondary loan for closing costs, down payment, or simply to make up the difference between what lower-income homebuyers may qualify for through a lender and the actual cost of a safe and suitable home. Upon sale the owner either agrees to sell to another income qualified buyer or the funds are recycled into a fund to support future low and moderate income buyers. Repayment of this loan is automatically deferred for the first five years to give new homeowners time to stabilize and build up savings. Homeowners must use the home as a primary residence.
Provides teens in grades 8-12 with the opportunity to learn the skills needed to work with younger children. C. I. T. s help staff monitor activities, support academic enrichment programs, supervise field trips, provide administrative support and serve lunch & snack. Volunteer hours fulfill high-school requirements. Program is six to nine weeks long. Training is provided.
Provides a monthly meal where guests are waited on restaurant style and given choices such as salad, toppings, veggies, drinks, and fruit.
Provides one-on-one assistance and resources to people experiencing homelessness, including resources for medical, dental, mental health, legal, housing, food, and education needs. Also operates mobile resource centers called “markets” which offer - Basic triage supplies like water, snacks, clothing, hygiene items. - Camping supplies like tents, sleeping bags, tarps, blankets (for unhoused campers).
Provides administrative services for the South Bend School District which includes Mike Morris Elementary, South Bend High School and Early Learning Center.
Provides a low barrier overnight shelter to youth. Typically, 18 beds are available for participants as well as two crisis beds. Shelter beds are assigned based on vulnerability, yet overnight staff do their best to accommodate all young people who need a place to sleep. More beds become available in cold weather.
Investigates workplace complaints related to the following issues: - Wages, including minimum wage rules, overtime and tips - Workplace policies such as breaks, termination, personnel records and non-compete agreements - Leave policies such as sick leave, vacation leave and bereavement leave. - Safety complaints - Workplace discrimination if it relates to safety and health Enforces Washington state labor laws. It is against the law for a business to fire or otherwise retaliate against a worker for filing a complaint about a possible violation of their workplace rights. Interpreter services are available upon request with one day notice.
$20
Offers easy-to-access telehealth visits to help people affected by natural disasters get the medical care needed. Connects callers with access to care for many non-emergency illnesses, even when they can’t get an appointment with a primary care doctor due to home displacement or medical offices being temporarily closed. Teladoc Health doctors can diagnose and treat common conditions, including sinus and respiratory infections, headaches, stomach issues and many other non-emergency illnesses. When medically necessary, can also prescribe medication and refills. Not designed for use in emergency situations. Once the disaster is over, callers must register for an account for continued care.
Offers furniture, appliances, lamps, curtains, towels and bed linens; small kitchen appliances, cookware, bake ware, flatware and dishes. Offers clothing, shoes, coats and other cold weather gear; toiletries, medical equipment, blankets and food.
Provides treatment via web camera, phone or app for a variety of minor illnesses such as asthma, back pain, pink eye, sore throat, seasonal allergies and flu. Virtual visits should not replace a relationship with a primary care provider. Prescribes medications including antibiotics when indicated, allergy medications, anti-nausea medications, and various skin creams or ointments. UW Medicine Virtual Clinic providers will not prescribe or refill medications for the treatment of a psychiatric condition, and they will not prescribe controlled substances, including medications such as: - Narcotic medications (i.e. Oxycodone, Vicodin, Percocet, Codeine) - Anti-anxiety medications (i.e. Xanax, Valium, Ativan, Klonopin) Visits typically last about 20 minutes.
Provides a monthly TBI support group for anyone with any type of TBI, including acquired brain injuries from strokes, brain bleeds, etc., as well as those who had head trauma. Offers library information, educational classes, as well as connections to outside resources, like the Brian Injury Alliance of WA.
Maintains records of births, deaths, marriages and divorces in Washington state. Birth certificate records are held from July 1, 1907, to the present. Death certificates are held from July 1, 1907, to three months before the present. Marriage certificates are held from Jan 1, 1968, to four months before the present. Divorce certificates are held from Jan 1, 1968, to four months before the present. For certificates outside of these dates, contact local county auditors or health departments.
Provides transportation services through several programs: Medicaid Transportation, Reserve-a-Ride medical transportation, Bike to Work, Employment Transportation, and Volunteers in Motion. Services are available for non-emergent, general and life sustaining medical appointments. Types of transportation include bus tickets, gas vouchers, volunteer drivers, taxi, train, and wheelchair vans. Trips can be scheduled up to 14 days in advance.
Offers resources to help area residents develop and improve the technology skills. Includes training on Microsoft Office products, Google products, typing, and beginner computer training.
Local parishes provide services to families who are pregnant or are caregivers of young children. Offers: - Support groups for women and parents, although availability varies by location. - Resource referral - Materials support (clothing, diapers, wipes, etc., as available)
Provides free and unbiased counseling and information on health insurance issues such as: - Assessing health care coverage needs - Determining general eligibility for health care coverage programs - Evaluating and compare health insurance plans and programs - Providing enrollment help with Medicare - Speaking with 1-800-MEDICARE on clients' behalf - Making referrals to other agencies and programs - Collecting and reporting possible fraud complaints Also offers the Community Based Care Coordination program which provides coordination of services to Medicaid and Medicaid-eligible clients. The program supports clients with improving quality of life, help managing multiple care providers, assistance in getting appointments, identifying helpful community resources, connecting to available benefits.
Provides fully subsidized annual transit pass to those enrolled in certain state benefit programs to be used on - King County Metro - King County Water Taxi - Access Transportation - Via to Transit - Sound Transit - Seattle Monorail - Seattle Streetcar - Trailhead Direct Provides partially subsidized annual passes (ORCA Lift) to low-income area residents. The subsidized annual pass will cover all trips from Metro to Metro, from Sound Transit to Sound Transit, and from Metro to/from Sound Transit. If a customer uses their subsidized ORCA LIFT card to pay for travel on Community Transit, Pierce Transit, Kitsap Transit, or Everett Transit, standard transfer rules apply for transfers within and between those transit agencies.
Provides a 24-hour Safe parking program with 8 spaces and with portable toilet and wi-fi access. No building inside access. Pets welcomed.
Protects the areas and citizens of Stevens County and its visitors.
Provides free, unbiased and confidential help with Medicare and health care choices through bilingual staff and SHIBA volunteers. - Assesses client’s health care coverage needs - Determines general eligibility for health care coverage programs - Evaluate and compare Medicare plans - Assists with Medicare enrollment. Collects and report potential Medicare fraud complaints, ensuring that Medicare beneficiaries are protected from fraudulent activities related to Medicare.
Active shelter bed availability for the Spokane area. Listings are updated frequently. Recommend calling ahead to confirm.
Produces a directory of professionals who are certified to provide sex offender treatment in Washington state. Sex offender treatment providers are listed alphabetically, by county, and by population of offenders served.
Provides impartial and confidential Medicare counseling and education to community residents about Medicare plans, prescription drug access, fraud and abuse.
$25
Various energy assistance programs are designed to help eligible households ease the financial impact of a portion of heating costs. Funding is limited, which means not all qualified households will receive assistance.
Provides outreach and case management services for people with substance use disorders (SUD) in need of a connection with peers who have similar experiences and can meet clients where they're at to provide hope for a better life. All Recovery Outreach Specialists are trained Recovery Coaches and Certified Peer Counselors in long term recovery from SUD and/or have lived similar experiences, i.e., homelessness, incarceration, involvement with Department of Corrections or law enforcement, or close connection to SUD during their life. The program is 100% voluntary--no one is forced to participate and everyone is welcome. Staff make referrals to local resources and organizations to meet the individual needs of clients. May refer clients to SUD treatment for behavioral health services, but does not provide these services in house.
Provides limited rent assistance to King County residents who currently owe rent. Rent assistance funds are limited and cannot be guaranteed.
Provides low-cost refurbished medical equipment to improve mobility, independence and recovery/rehabilitation. Donated items are cleaned and repaired before they are made available to those in need. Items generally available include: - Wheelchairs and scooters - Crutches - Bath benches & chairs - Bedside commodes - Hospital beds - Walkers - Raised toilet seats - CPAP machines Other items are may also be available, depending on donations.
Provides financial assistance for Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP), an HIV prevention method for people who do not have HIV but are at very high risk. Pays for certain PrEP and other medication costs listed on the approved formulary. Pays allowed amount for medical and lab costs incurred by PrEP DAP enrollees. - The FDA approved Truvada as the only PrEP drug for HIV. - Approval was based on research showing that when adults took Truvada consistently, it was very effective at preventing HIV infection. - The drug works by stopping HIV from making copies of itself after it enters the body. PrEP is most effective in combination with other HIV prevention methods, like condoms. Users must take the medicine every day for it to be most effective.
Provides professional information about physicians and physician assistants in Washington state including licensure. By calling, people can get the license status, disciplinary history and the number of complaints against any credentialed physician or physician assistants in the state. Also provides information about - Health Facilities - Hotels/motels - Migrant Farmworker Housing - Construction Review Projects - Professional caregivers
Offers 12-step support groups for alcoholics. Includes gender separate meetings, as well as special groups for Native Americans, Spanish speakers and those who identify as LGBTQ. Some meetings have interpreters for individuals who are hard of hearing. Potential members should call to be matched to the nearest group. PUBLICATIONS: - Guides listing all AA meetings may be picked up at the Seattle or Eastside offices. - To receive a meeting guide by mail, send a self-addressed envelope and $1 to the same address. GENERAL AA MEETINGS: - More than 1,300 weekly groups are held in all cities in King County. - Call for updated addresses and times.
Regular stops are made by Traveling Library Center (TLC) vans at housing projects, nursing homes, retirement homes and child care facilities throughout King County outside the city of Seattle. Annotated lists of staff-selected large print books are available. The Bellevue, Bothell, Burien, Federal Way, Kent and Shoreline branches have a specially adapted computer which magnifies the library system's computerized catalog and which also has a synthesizer that can "read" the computer screens to you. The Traveling Library Center also has access to materials in many languages. Printed materials may be available by request in Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, Khmer, Korean, Marathi, Punjabi, Persian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Somali, Spanish, Tagalog, Thai, Ukrainian and Vietnamese.
Provides through a partnership with City of Seattle- toilets and hand washing station at six Seattle locations for those experiencing homelessness. Daily maintenance will be provided including sharps disposal, waste removal and supplemental cleaning. Locations include: - City Hall Park - Lake City Community Center - Jefferson Park - Westcrest Park - Cal Anderson Park - Benvenuto Viewpoint
Offers emotional support through volunteers who have gone through breast cancer to breast cancer patients and/or family and friends of breast cancer patients.
Operates a national hotline where individuals can call when they are about to use a substance alone. They will speak with someone while using who will make sure that they're safe. Callers will be asked for their first name, phone number, locations, county, and type of substance being used. This information is kept private unless the individual stops responding, in which the call handlers will reach out to EMS to go to the callers location to help.
Provides in-person assistance for residents who need help completing their federal disaster assistance application related to the flooding in December 2025. In-person assistance centers are available in Burlington and Hamilton. Financial Assistance can be used for: - Temporary Housing - homeowners and renters receive funds to rent a different place to live. - Home Repair - homeowners receive grants to repair damage from the disaster that is not covered by insurance. - Other Needs Assistance - grants for necessary and serious needs caused by the disaster that are not covered by insurance. This includes medical, dental, funeral, personal property, transportation, vehicle repair or replacement, moving and storage and other expenses that FEMA approves. FEMA can't duplicate payments. If a loss is covered by another source, such as insurance, or is taken care of by state assistance, FEMA cannot pay for that cost again. Duplicate payments are prohibited by law.
Provides in-person assistance for residents who need help completing their federal disaster assistance application related to the flooding in December 2025.
Operates a no-appointment mental health clinic that offers psychiatric evaluations and psychosocial assessments. Screens for access to a 23-hour observation unit providing rapid assessment, treatment and stabilization. Admits patients into a longer stabilization program on site if necessary. Provides outpatient treatment to patients once they have been discharged, including developing a recovery plan and connecting the patient to appropriate resources and long-term care.
Travels by van to support unhoused or unstably housed individuals by providing outreach, mental health assessments, medical services, and referrals. supports clients throughout the housing process, including until they are stable in their housing. Services include: - Preventive care - Connection to follow up care - Follow up post-discharge - Mental health and substance use assessments
Offers pet-friendly studio, one, and two bedroom apartments for low-income older adults.
Advocates for the rights of residents, serves as mediator in the resolution of complaints of residents related to the quality of life in long term care settings, provides information to the public concerning long term care settings, and monitors the regulations and policies that affect long term care residents.
Provides essential needs services and financial assistance to those unable to find work because of a disability. Essential Needs Includes help with obtaining personal health and hygiene items (such as toothpaste, shampoo, toilet paper), cleaning supplies (such as laundry and dish soap), and bus passes. Assistance cannot be provided through gift cards, vouchers, or certificates. Financial Assistance Depending on available funding, may include monthly rent, overdue rent, security deposit, and service animal deposits. Utilities assistance is limited to electricity, natural gas, sewer, water, garbage, and utility deposits.
Provides critical and minor home repairs that alleviate health and safety issues for qualified homeowners. Critical repairs include: - Roofs, Gutters and Siding - Exterior Paint - Steps, Ramps, Decks, Railings, Fences and Retaining Walls - Walkways and Driveways - Exterior/Interior Doors - Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Repairs Minor repairs include: - Gutter Cleaning - Siding Cleaning - Moss, brush and debris removal - Fence replacement/repair - Walkway repair - Handrail installation - Accessibility Modifications
Provides high-quality affordable home ownership opportunities to low and medium income families who have lived or worked in the Cascade School District area for at least one calendar year.
Sells a mix of new and previously owned furniture, appliances, tools, lighting, and building supplies. Accepts donations of items to sell in the Habitat store. Proceeds from the store benefit the organization. Items must be clean, with no rips, stains, or tears, and no repairs needed. Donated appliances must be in working condition and younger than 7 years. Offers donation pickups.
Provides shelf stable food items to the residents of Hillyard neighborhood twice each week. Delivers food boxes to those who cannot drive to the food pantry.
Offers dry goods, canned goods, frozen ingredients, and refrigerated staples, as well as hair and body care products. Students and faculty can visit three times per quarter or about once per month.
Offers higher education options including certificate programs in medical assisting, dental assisting, welding, aviation and pharmacy. Additional offers transfer programs for students wanting a four-year degree. Also offers basic education classes such as GED classes, and classes that allow students to receive a high school diploma.
Provides a community meal once a week.
Provides an array of counseling and support services to children and youth as well as their families who may be experiencing emotional and/or behavioral challenges. Helps the child/youth and family learn appropriate coping skills and improve communication skills, including learning to resolve conflict and healthily manage emotions. Offers mental health assessments as well as individual therapy, family therapy, and group therapy. Youth age 13 and up may also access services on a confidential and individual basis.
Provides counseling and other support services for children and youth. Encourages families and caregivers to be an active part of the child and teens treatment. In family group therapy, assists families in developing strong communication skills, improved family dynamics, and in practicing coping skills. Services may include: - Individual, Family, and Group Therapy - Peer Parent Support - Psychiatric Evaluations - Medication Management - School-Based Services
Provides wrap-around services to homeowners and connects them to health care and home modification services they need to continue to thrive safely in their homes. A team of an occupational therapist, a registered nurse, and a handy worker will work with participants over a period of four to five months to set personal goals and address behaviors to improve health, independence, and safety. Focuses on prevention and problem-solving, and participants build skills they can use in the future. Services may include: - Exercises to improve strength and mobility and prevent falls - Strategies for dressing, bathing, cooking, grooming, and moving around the home - Reviewing medications - Rearranging furniture - Moving frequently used items so they are easier to reach - Installing grab bars in the bathroom or a handrail to front porch steps
Helps make licensed child care more affordable for families who may not qualify for other child care subsidies or who still need additional support. Monthly payments are sent directly to the family’s chosen licensed child care provider. The amount of support depends on family income, household size, the child’s age, and the type of care used. Families may still need to pay the difference between the provider’s usual rate and the subsidy amount.
Provides mental health and addiction recovery services, care coordination, medical respite, and residential housing for women and children exiting DV, family violence, incarceration, and hospitalization. Provided access to case management, peer support, addiction recovery support, parenting classes, and weekly psycho-educational support groups that include one-on-one peer mentoring.
Helps low-income individuals and families attain home ownership. New houses are built through contributions and volunteer labor and are then sold to carefully screened families. May be able to subsidize the thirty-party mortgage. Recipients are required to contribute 250 hours of "sweat equity" labor. On average builds 10-20 homes per year. Offers limited down payment assistance for veteran applicants.
Provides a full range of therapeutic and other supportive services to help clients address their mental health needs and achieve their goals. Outpatient services include: - Mental health assessments - Mental health therapy (individual and group) - Healthy relationship counseling - Conflict resolution - Grief and loss counseling - Psychiatric evaluations - Medication management
The Adult Outpatient Program provides a broad spectrum of counseling services to adult clients who have mental health issues. This service gives the assistance clients need to reduce or manage their mental health symptoms by improving their coping and daily living skills. Services include individual, family, and group therapy, as well as community support services.
Adult Intensive Mental Health Services is a home and community-based, treatment service for adults whose recovery and success could benefit from more frequent contact with their clinical team. Services are designed to assist individuals with severe and persistent behavioral health disorders to accomplish their recovery goals and reside successfully in the community. Individuals served by AIMS typically have severe and persistent behavioral health disorders, with histories of frequent crisis system contact, multiple psychiatric hospitalizations and unsuccessful community placements. Many also have co-occurring substance use disorders. Overall, these clients benefit from more frequent contact and outreach. The program also serves individuals stepping down from higher levels of care, such as PACT or residential treatment.
Provides clients with personal hygiene products, cleaning supplies, paper goods and other health related items to meet their needs.
Provides free nutritional consultation for people living with HIV/AIDS and other chronic conditions. Nutrition counseling includes an assessment of a client's nutritional health and individual dietary needs. Registered Dietitian Nutritionists (RDNs) work 1:1 with clients looking at things such as food intolerances, allergies, accessibility to healthy food, diet, medical test results, and mental health to support them.
Nutrition teams use an individualized approach to diet and health, emphasizing nutritional counseling regarding food quality and self-care. Areas of expertise include food allergy and sensitivity, digestive support, immune support and weight-related dietary change.
Provides hot meals for seniors 60 years and older; a donation of $4.00 is requested from those over 60 and those under 60 must pay full price of meal (currently $7.00).Those under 60 who volunteer at the meal site are treated as seniors. Home delivered meals are delivered to a senior's home when attendance at a meal site is not practical and home participants are generally homebound. Often HD meals are sent out after a hospital stay or when the spouse that usually prepares the meals becomes ill or dies. Frozen meals are available to those who need them on other days or who live too far from the meal sites.
Registered dietitians provide individualized counseling for a wide variety of health issues that are affected by the diet, including: - Weight management - Heart disease, including high blood pressure and high cholesterol - Diabetes, gestational diabetes, and other alterations in blood sugar levels - Gastrointestinal disorders, such as Celiac Sprue, Crohn’s Disease, and Irritable Bowel Syndrome - Cancer (weight loss, weight gain, detox, optimal health during cancer treatments) - Gastrointestinal disorders (gluten free diet, IBS, Crohn's colitis, etc. ) - Kidney disease - Failure to thrive - Vegetarian/vegan diets - High-risk pregnancy Also provides pediatric nutrition counseling.
Free or low-cost healthy cooking demonstrations, nutrition programs, and other wellness programs to help support people to stay well, get active, eat better, and stress less. Programs are led by professionals like registered dietitian nutritionists and exercise physiologists.
Clark County Food Bank partners with several organizations throughout Clark County, including churches, schools, and food pantries to provide educational opportunities and experiences to community members. Classes include: - Cooking Matters. - Cooking Matters at the Store (grocery store tour). - Seed to Supper.
Provides skilled nursing extended care for people who are no longer able to live without frequent medical attention.
A state-of-the-art, non-institutional facility providing a "Resident Centered Care" concept that focuses resources around the individual resident. All primary services for a resident are available within a forty-bed "neighborhood." The Home serves more than 240 residents needing skilled-nursing care. The applicant’s goal can be either rehabilitative care with plans to move back into the community, or long-term residence. In addition to Medicaid certified 24-hour nursing care, no-cost medical benefits and pharmacy services The homes offer the following supportive services: Physical Therapy Occupational Therapy Recreational Activities Social Services Volunteer Programs - Find out more Hospice Nutritious Meals Community Involvement Religious Programs Transportation Laundry Beauty & Barber Shops Fishing Pond (Orting) Patriotic Interment Services
Identifies and assists individuals residing in nursing homes and institutions to transition into community-based or more independent living situation by coordinating and locating available resources.
Nursing Care: The registered nurse plans, develops, implements and evaluates a highly individualized plan of care under physicians orders. The RN provides the following: health and diabetes teaching, assessment of home situation, catheter changes and care, IV Therapy, wound care, post operative colostomy care and training, care for the terminally ill, pain management and drawing blood samples that are necessary for the treatment of your medical condition.
Nurse Family Partnership is a free evidence-based community health program that provides home visits to first time parenting moms and their families throughout pregnancy and until the child is two years of age. Nurses work to support families in several different domains: nurse home visitors teach about the mother’s personal health and environmental health, nurses guide new mothers in developing healthy and successful parenting skills while promoting social, emotional, and physical development, nurses mentor clients in establishing and meeting their school and career goals, nurses support clients in building a healthy support network, and nurses make referrals as needed to community agencies.
A program that provides visits from specially trained nurses for women who are having their first baby. Nurses are able to visit at home or another location that works for the client throughout their pregnancy and up until the child turns the age of 2.
Connects women having their first baby with a personal nurse who visits with them during pregnancy and until the baby turns 2. Nurses generally meet mothers about every two weeks. Visits can be at home or in other places. Provides support with: Having a healthy pregnancy and healthy baby; Becoming a prepared and confident parent; Building a network of supporting; Connecting to resources; Completing schooling and/or finding work.
Specially trained Community Health Nurses visit families in their home throughout the pregnancy and continue to visit until the child is 2 years old. The nurses visit weekly and bi-weekly during the pregnancy, infancy and toddler period. The education curriculum includes information during each phase of the development. This relationship based model builds on the parent’s strengths supporting the parent child relationship, healthy parent-child outcomes and goals for the future helping first time parents succeed. This program is free to eligible women.
Partners first-time moms with a home visitor to support a healthy pregnancy and a healthy baby. A registered nurse will visit clients throughout the pregnancy and until the baby is 2 years old. Nurses provide resources to help clients establish goals.
Provides City of Spokane residents with a variety of options for quickly reaching the appropriate level of medical care when calling 911. Based on the description of your symptoms, you may be transferred to a Nurse Navigator who will work with you to determine an appropriate path for treatment and assist in coordinating that care.
Offers a free voluntary program that pairs the pregnant parent with a nurse with specialized training to support and provide information during the pregnancy and through the child’s second birthday.
Pregnancy and early childhood home visiting with Nurse-Family Partnership offering a free, personal nurse for first time, low income mothers. New mothers receive support, education and valuable resources to be the best parent they can be.
Provides a partnership with registered nurses. Nurses do in-home visits with health and developmental screenings to identify potential problems with growth, hearing, social-emotional development, oral health, and other issues. Additionally, they may offer support with breastfeeding, parenting skills, and other general parent education. Visits will continue until the child reaches 2 years of age.
Provides technical assistance and education to landowners on how and why specific weeds need to be controlled. Makes equipment available, as well as provides eradication of noxious weeds in priority areas.
Triages urgent and emergent health situations by providing telephone access to professionally trained staff to assess the caller's need for emergency medical care. Refers callers to a covering physician or licensed or certified independent practitioner, or to locations such as emergency rooms or urgent care facilities for further assessment or immediate care if needed. Also offers translation services for patients with limited English proficiency.
Property Owners/Residents of Benton County must notify the Benton Clean Air Agency of intent to remove asbestos and/or demolish a structure. There is a 10-day (10 working days) ADVANCED notification requirement for asbestos removal or demolition for facilities, residential has up to a 5 day wait period.
Provides enough nutritious food to make at least three meals for three days for everyone in the household. People may visit any Nourish Pierce County Food Bank that is convenient for them; service is not dependent on zip code or residence. Clients "shop" and self-select food that meets their needs. Depending on donations, things like pet food, hygiene supplies or baby food may be available. People may visit once a week, but if there are additional needs, no one is turned away. Does not provide assistance with rent or utility bills.
Provides home visits to first time parenting moms and their families throughout pregnancy and until the child is two years of age. Nurses work to support families in several different domains, for example nurses visit families at home and teach about the mother’s personal health and environmental health; they guide new mothers in developing healthy and successful parenting skills while promoting social, emotional, and physical development; they mentor clients in establishing and meeting their school and career goals; they support clients in building a healthy support network; and they make referrals as needed to community agencies.
$24
Main phone number for Northwest Justice Project Everett office.
Provides initial opacity certification and re-certification training and testing in accordance with EPA standards and guidance.
Operates a food pantry in partnership with 2nd Harvest.
Provides food bank services as well as USDA commodities distribution.
District includes North River Preschool, Elementary, Middle, and High Schools.
$21
Contact the above number for specific North Kitsap school telephone numbers and locations, information regarding school closures, administration, attendance, athletics, parent teacher information, school supply lists, school boards, school musicals, etc.
Provides transportation services for seniors, people with disabilities, and those experiencing social isolation. Shuttle transports to Battle Ground, WA for medical appointments, shopping, meal sites, community services, socialization opportunities, and more.
Offers a free PowerPoint presentation for self-represented parties in nonparental custody actions. Presentation is designed to give users an overview of a nonparental, or 3rd party custody, court case. The presentation goes over how to start a case, how to serve the necessary parties, and how to finish the case. Presentation is not intended for people who would like to get custody of their own children.
Provides administrative services for the North Beach School District.
Provides non-medical visits to seniors to assist them in remaining independent in their own homes. Services include: - Friendship/social visits - Chores - Making healthcare appointments - Transportation to local appointments - Connecting seniors to other available services - Respite for caregivers
Provides information and referral for the non-medical aspects of blindness including post-secondary scholarship assistance, support to consumer advocates, guide dog information, and some legal information on matters relating to blindness. Publishes the ACB Braille Forum, which is available in braille, large print, digital cartridge, as well as via podcasts, email, or downloaded.
Provides long-distance non-emergent medical transportation in Benton, Franklin, Walla Walla, and Kittitas Counties, as well as the Lower Valley in Yakima County, for low-income, elderly, or disabled individuals who have no other means of transportation to get to a medical appointment. Protran is a long-distance provider, which requires a minimum of 50 miles, one way. Those on Medicaid, must contact People for People's Non-Emergency Medical Transportation.
Operates a phone line which allows Seattle residents to contact police about non-emergency matters such as: - Nuisance reporting - Crimes that did not just occur - Suspicious activity - Fireworks violations - Graffiti on your property - ID theft - Knowledge that would help a police investigation Also performs welfare checks.
Non-emergency specialty transportation for any occasion. • Hospital and facility discharges • Doctor appointments • Home visits and special occasions • Holidays We cover all of King and Snohomish Counties, including Seattle, Everett, Ballard, Bothell, Edmonds, Kirkland, Lynnwood, Mill Creek, North Seattle, Redmond and Shoreline.
The primary goal of this service is to assist eligible clients to covered Medicaid services with vouchers for gasoline or mileage reimbursement if they have their own vehicle. For clients that live near a bus stop, tickets/tokens or passes may be available. If that is not possible, transportation is arranged using contracted providers including volunteer drivers, nonprofit providers, cabulances, and taxi companies. Transportation must be scheduled in advance; local trips require two working days' notice, for long distance trips, five working days' notice is requested. Counties served are: Benton, Chelan, Columbia, Douglas, Franklin, Kittitas, Okanogan, Walla Walla, and Yakima. For gas vouchers or reimbursement of fuel, drivers must provide copies of a valid license, signed vehicle registration, and valid vehicle insurance. These must be valid for date of Medicaid covered doctor appointment.
Provides several modes of transportation to Medicaid eligible medical appointments. This must be a clients last source of transportation. Two full business days' notice is required, and requests can be made up to one month in advance.
Non-emergency line to Whatcom County Sheriff's Office.
Provides non-emergency police response and public safety services. Patrols Everett streets and solves long-standing neighborhood concerns through community outreach teams.
Travel to Medical Appointments - Rides to medical appointments and necessary errands. At least two weeks of notice is typically needed for local trips; and more advance notice is needed for out-of-county appointments. Each person must be able to get in and out of vehicles with minimal assistance or be accompanied by a caregiver who can assist. Loans of Medical Equipment - Wheelchairs, walkers, canes, crutches, bath seats, commodes, hospital beds and other items free of charge to anyone who needs them.
Offers a no-kill shelter for unwanted, neglected, and abandoned pets. Spay/Neuter is our Mission Statement
Responds to stationary noise complaints (construction sites, tools, air conditioning systems, equipment, etc. ) in the city of Seattle.
This 8 hour class discusses the psychological, sociological, and physiological aspects of alcohol and drug consumption and overall traffic safety. Often times DUI charges are reduced or dismissed after the completion of this class.
Provides access to grooming and personal hygiene supplies; haircuts and foot washing; a hot meal; and an opportunity to have clothing and sleeping bags replaced. All resources are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Also provides volunteer opportunities.
Next Steps Program is designed to provide innovative, transformative support for individuals and their families who have been involved in the criminal justice system, as they prepare for education and re-entering the workforce.
Newport Hospital & Health Services owns and operates Newport Health Center, a family practice clinic built in 2016. Our Newport providers are passionate about serving you with a full spectrum of family medicine services including women’s health, pediatrics and adult medicine.
Provides general information about University of Washington research and administrative issues, including application requirements and procedures.
The Next Generation Zone provides education, career skills training, employment, and community resources to young adults ages 16-24.
Provides new car seats and layettes. Layettes include gowns, pajamas, outfits, fleece sleep sacks, onesies, booties, socks, hats, receiving blanket quilts, crib blankets, bibs, washcloths, burp cloths, diapers, wipes, a soft toy, and a storybook. Accepts donations of these items. Does not accept baby furniture or large equipment.
Provides treatment for individuals experiencing a first episode of psychosis. Offers wraparound services including evidence-based psychotherapy, supported employment and education, family education, and medication management. May also offer peer support and case management.
Offers a community-based coordinated specialty care program for youth and young adults experiencing first-episode psychosis. Emphasizes a person’s ability to lead a rewarding and meaningful life through enhanced social functioning, role performance, and overall well-being. Provides a variety of high-intensity, wraparound services to assist individuals with their recovery, including: - Individual Resiliency Therapy - Supported education and employment - Family education - Peer support - Case management - Medication management. Clinicians work with individuals to set and achieve goals so that when individuals complete the program, they are in the recovery phase of psychosis.
Offers training in food service skills free of charge. The New Leaf helps individuals develop marketable skills, build a solid resume of work experience, and find employment. Vocational specialists provide individualized support to create a resume, practice interview skills, find a job, and enter a professional work environment.
Provides comprehensive treatment to individuals who are experiencing a first episode of psychosis. Treatment services are provided through a team of mental health staff focused on assisting clients in identifying their needs and personal values for recovery. Helps identify clients’ strengths and resiliency factors for recovery as well as develop coping mechanisms. Prescribes medications and provides education on symptoms and treatment to the client and their supports.
Identifies those who have experienced their first psychotic episode as early as possible and directs them to services that specifically address their needs. The treatment team consists of a group of experts who work collaboratively with each other, with the individual, and with the individual’s loved ones to meet recovery goals. Services can include: - Screening, assessment and referral - Psychiatric services and medication management - Family education and support - Individual resilience training/Cognitive Behavioral Therapy - Employment and education support - Peer support - Assertive case management
Serves Christian men who have completed a recognized treatment program by providing a Christ-centered, residential aftercare program designed to offer teaching, counseling, and personal guidance in spiritual formation, emotional and physical wellness, and vocational development.
Groups and teachings for families of the addicted, chemical dependency issues, men's issues, and women's issues, living the new life, Alpha, and more.
Provides site-based literacy, academic support and family advocacy for three Highline-area apartment complexes operated by King County Housing Authority. Services include Kaleidoscope Play and Learn groups, after-school programming and summer programming.
Offers a co-educational, crisis residential shelter for youth who are experiencing crisis in the home, displacement, homelessness, family conflict, domestic violence, foster respite, abandonment, and more. Youth may self-refer or may be referred by a Social Worker, social service provider, Juvenile Rehabilitation, law enforcement, Youth Advocate, teacher, hospital, or other caring community member.
Offers a one year voluntary, life-transforming, faith-based recovery program for any man or woman that wants to break destructive cycles in their life.
Offers an 8-week series for youth who have been exposed to Domestic Violence, one way or the other. Serves youth ages 12-18 and their parents. Includes youth witnessing violence, and also youth instigating family violence.
Offers Neurological, Forensic, and general psychological evaluations. Offers individual, couples, family marriage and group counseling services.
Comprehensive psychological, forensic, and neuropsychological assessment services.
Offers a full range of neuromuscular and musculoskeletal rehabilitation therapies to address a spectrum of patient conditions.
Provides speech and occupation therapy to ages 12 and under.
Forms bonds between residents, helps reduce burglaries and robberies, and improves the relationship between law enforcement and the community it serves.
Provides networking opportunities for families with a disabled or seriously ill child. It's an opportunity for families with similar situations to network with one another while at a camp session.
Organizes community groups to create Safe Neighborhood groups through training and support. Provides services to the non-English speaking population by bringing resources as needed. Also serves those living on multi-family properties by providing training and information. Many trainings are offered at the main office, but trainings may also be provided at various locations.
Provides new, sterile syringes and clean injection equipment in exchange for used, contaminated syringes. Can help drug users access drug treatment and health care.
Enforces municipal codes relating to buildings and construction, land use, environment, business licenses and registration, parks, streets and sidewalks, junk/hulk vehicle inspections, and public nuisances. Works to gain compliance through notification and education. Common issues include the following: - Vegetation growing into the street or over the sidewalk - Litter and illegal dumping in the street or right of way - Abandoned vehicles - Unauthorized encampments - Building code violations - Rental/property maintenance code violations - Planning/land use code violations - Environmental code violations
Provides new sterile syringes and accepts and disposes of used ones. Also distributes clean injection supplies and sexual safety items. Provides vein care consultation, wound care, and referrals to drug treatment, health and social services. Also provides overdose prevention training. Provides same day suboxone induction and offers emergency contraception.
Free one-for-one exchange of used needles for clean needles is offered to injection drug users. Prevents the spread of HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis B and C.
Helps customers enroll in Apple Health Medicaid or Qualified Health Plans through WA Healthplanfinder. Helps customers understand their coverage and maintain coverage over time.
Provides clothing, hygiene items/toiletries, and household. Also provides lunch and dinner for the general public. Accepts donations of toiletries and household items.
Provides resources, information and support to assist family members who are raising their relative’s children, either temporarily or long term. The Kinship Navigator is available to provide kinship caregivers with information, referrals and resources to support them in the following areas: -Advocacy and referral -Support groups -Parent education -Child care -Legal guidance -Medical, dental and mental health resources -Housing -Financial support
The above numbers are to the information lines on the respected bases.
Offers graduate programs in naturopathic medicine, classical Chinese medicine, integrative medicine research, integrative mental health, and global health and nutrition.
Naturopathic medicine practitioners prevent health problems and treat chronic health concerns, including but not limited to autoimmune diseases, ulcers, HIV, chronic pain, cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease, thyroid and other endocrine disorders, depression, arthritis, athletic injury and fatigue. Treatment may consist of prescribed vitamin/mineral supplements, herbal remedies, homeopathic remedies, physical medicine and lifestyle changes. Dispensary on site sells supplements, Chinese herbal remedies and mixes tinctures and remedies that naturopaths prescribe.
Provides natural gas service. Offers flexible monthly payment plans, assistance options for customers with past-due accounts, and home improvements. Also responds to reports of natural gas leaks. Website lists agencies that may offer financial assistance to low-income customers.
Coordinates relief efforts for Filipinos and Filipino-Americans who are victims of natural disasters. Funds may be used for others if they are available. Call for information regarding home visits and/or delivery.
Helps to protect water quality and wildlife habitat through action-based educational activities. Volunteer opportunities include: - rescuing plants from areas slated for new development, - streamside vegetation projects, - installing and maintaining learning landscapes at area schools, - fundraising and assisting with public workshops on plant identification, - "naturescaping" and propagation.
The Wellness Program enhances quality of life through culturally appropriate delivery of prevention, education, early intervention, treatment and ongoing services using a holistic approach for individual of all ages.
A primary health care facility that provides comprehensive health care to the greater Spokane community. Expertise in Indian Health but serves everyone.
Provides current information on women's health issues both over the phone and on a website. Offers publications on various health topics such as pregnancy, breastfeeding, body image, HIV/AIDS, menopause, quitting smoking and violence against women. Information is available for special populations: minority women, women with disabilities, girls, and men. Referrals can be made to appropriate national health organizations.
Provides mediation, facilitation, and other collaborative processes to resolve disagreements between parents and schools regarding children's educational programs and support services. Also, facilitates a variety of technical assistance services including training, data analysis, systems improvement, and resource development.
Annual event that takes place the last Saturday of every April and brings sponsored teams together with skilled contractors and donated materials to complete repairs at 10 homes. 200+ volunteers complete repairs including plumbing, electrical, decks, stairs, ramps, doors, windows, yard work, and more. Applications for National Rebuilding Day are due no later than December 1st every year. Projects are evaluated and selected in the fall and winter. Cannot work on travel trailers or with renters. This is not a crisis repair or weatherization program. Does not provide yard work on an ongoing basis; it can be a component of a larger repair project, but not the only service provided at the home.
Offers a utility discount to older adults for water, sewer and wastewater who are customers of the Northeast Sammamish Sewer and Water District.
Provides administrative services.
Offers a free, 90 minute seminar that informs people who have loved ones with a mental health condition how to best support them. Also provides an opportunity to meet other people in similar situations and gain community support. Seminar is led by trained people with lived experience of supporting a family member with a mental health condition. Covers the following topics: - Understanding diagnoses, treatment and recovery - Effective communication strategies - Importance of self-care - Crisis preparation strategies - NAMI and community resources. Family and Friends companion ebook provides important information about mental health conditions including: - conditions and diagnoses - treatment and recovery, - crisis planning, - resources and more.
Offers a peer-led support group for any adult with a loved one who has experienced symptoms of a mental health condition. Gain insight from the challenges and successes of others facing similar experiences. NAMI’s support groups are unique because they follow a structured model, ensuring everyone has an opportunity to be heard and to get what they need. Led by family members of people with mental health conditions; 90 minutes long and meets weekly; no specific medical therapy or treatment is endorsed and is Confidential.
Offers a 6 session educational course for families, caregivers, and friends of military service members and veterans living with mental health conditions. Also offered as an online course. Course is designed to address the unique needs of family, caregivers and friends of those who have served or are currently serving our country. The program is taught by trained family members of service members/veterans with mental health conditions.
Offers a free, peer-led support group for any adult who has experienced symptoms of a mental health condition. Participant can gain insight from hearing the challenges and successes of others, and the groups are led by trained leaders who’ve been there. NAMI’s support groups are unique because they follow a structured model to ensure you and others in the group have an opportunity to be heard and to get what you need. Support groups are confidential and no specific medical therapy or treatment is endorsed.
Offers a free 6 session education course for parents, caregivers, and other family who provide care for youth (ages 22 and younger) who are experiencing mental health symptoms. The in-person course is taught by a trained team with lived experience raising a child with a mental health condition. All course materials are furnished at no cost. Advance registration is required. NAMI Basics is available both in person and online through NAMI Basics OnDemand.
Provides an educational program for parents and caregivers of children and adolescents living with mental health conditions. The course is taught by trained instructors who are parents or caregivers of individuals who developed symptoms before age 13.
Teens are supported in a setting and work towards achieving high education and career goals with a social justice platform. We provide opportunities for college and career exploration through field trips and workshops.
Personalized bill discount for Washington customers who qualify. Discount amounts are based on your yearly household income and size.
Allows income eligible applicants the opportunity to own their own home by participating in groups of 8 to 12 to build each others homes with lots of help and training from Housing Kitsap. Mortgage (principal and interest) payments are based on your income, not the current market interest rate, and therefore are generally more affordable for families and individuals with income at or below 80% of the county median income as determined by HUD.
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Works to empower all young people, especially those who need us most to reach their full potential as productive, caring, and responsible citizens. Offers specialized classes in music, art, dance, and technology for K-12 grade students across the Tri-Cities. Classes include: - Painting - Abstract Art - 3D Art - Introduction to Art - Introduction to: Music, Marimba, Guitar, Percussion Ensemble, Piano, Breakdancing, Photography, Podcasting, MAC News, Music Video, Video Game Design, Lego Robotics, and more.
Provides emergency financial assistance for medical bills to career musicians, road crew and anyone who makes the majority of their income in the music business.
The museum provides children's programs, art exhibits, historical exhibits, concerts, and lectures.
Provides an interactive children's museum that stimulates curiosity, creativity and learning through fun, interactive exhibits and programs for children, families and school groups. Limited capacity, timed entry. Online reservations recommended.
Offers guided or self-guided tours for youth in grades K-12. Guided tours and art workshops are inquiry-based experiences led by trained docents and teaching artists. Tours are aligned with Washington State education standards and can be tailored to specific curriculum needs. Self-guided visits allow educators to customize their museum experiences by leading their own tours through the galleries. Locations include the Seattle Art Museum, the Seattle Asian Art Museum, and the Olympic Sculpture park.
Provides municipal services for the Town of Yacolt.
Provides basic city services for those that live within the city of Spokane Valley. Coordinates solid waste collection services, including household hazardous waste and recycling. Reviews land use requests and offers building permit applications. Licenses area businesses.
Provides municipal services for the City of North Bonneville.
Provides basic town services for residents of town of Yarrow Point. Building department issues permits for a variety of construction activities on private property, including building, mechanical, plumbing and demolition permits. Report any problems with public property, such as street repairs, to the Public Works Department. Clyde Hill Police Department provides police services. Bellevue Fire Department provides fire services.
Oversees municipal services for Cowlitz County, Washington.
Provides municipal services for the Town of Cathlamet. Also provides assistance with applications for DSHS programs.
Provides municipal services for the City of Stevenson.
Provides municipal services for the City of Vancouver. Offers a permit center for building permits, licenses, and inspections for commercial or residential projects.
Provides municipal services for the City of Woodland.
Provides municipal services for the City of Washougal.
Provides municipal services for the City of Ridgefield.
Provides municipal services for the City of Longview.
Provides municipal services for the City of La Center.
Provides municipal services for the City of Kelso.
Provides municipal services for the City of Kalama.
Provides municipal services for the City of Castle Rock.
Provides municipal services for the City of Battle Ground.
Provides municipal services for the City of Camas.
Operation, investigations and administration. Provides pro-active and prudent law enforcement and public safety services to the citizens of Colville.
Management offices that serve as headquarters and provide services that plan, organize and control the activities of the city but which offer no direct services to the public except peripheral administrative services like training, community awareness programs or materials and research.
Provides a municipal library for the Liberty Lake community.
Provides municipal services including police, fire, parks, community development, and public works.
Provides court services that deal with traffic violations, small claims, gross misdemeanors, and preliminary hearings of felony charges.
Operates a municipal court that deals with traffic infractions, parking infractions, and civil infractions.
Has jurisdiction over criminal misdemeanors, gross misdemeanors, infractions, and parking violations. Provides court services for individuals under court order, including compliance with probation conditions. Offers services and resources to support crime victims. Victims of domestic violence may obtain Temporary Restraining Orders online through the Pierce County Superior Court kiosk.
Has jurisdiction over traffic infractions arising from a violation of city ordinances or state statutes and criminal jurisdiction over all violations of city ordinances and state statutes adopted by city ordinances. The court also has jurisdiction over actions brought to enforce or recover license penalties or forfeitures declared by city ordinances or state statutes. Toppenish Municipal Court handles only those citations issued by the City of Toppenish Police Department or Code Enforcement Officer.
Municipal court is a court of limited jurisdiction. Municipal court judge is authorized by Washington state statute to preside over criminal misdemeanors, gross misdemeanors, traffic infractions and other city of Renton code violations. Also handles vehicle impounds. The municipal court does not do the following: - Small claims cases - Civil cases - Change-of-name cases - Issue marriage licenses
Administers law within the city of East Wenatchee. Covers violations of city ordinances and limited civil and minor cases.
Hears criminal misdemeanor cases and traffic cases involving municipal ordinances.
Responsible for processing citations issued in violation of City Ordinances and some State Statutes by the Mount Vernon Police Department. The court sets cases for arraignment, hearing, trial or probation revocation.Hears misdemeanor, gross misdemeanors, infractions and parking cases.
Provides intensive, short-term (3-5 months) home, school, and community-based services to adolescents and their families who are experiencing family conflicts, troubles in school, contact with juvenile justice system, mental health issues, anti-social behavior, and/or are or have been involved with Child Welfare. Designed to build improved positive relationships, improved school functioning, and decrease negative behavior and involvement with the legal system. Provides the client and family services 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, when and where those services are needed. Program may involve family therapy, marital therapy, individual treatment, case management, crisis stabilization, psychiatric medication, evaluations of the youth's peer network, consultation with schools and other service providers, and liaison activities with the schools, courts, and mental health providers. Agency provides state-certified service(s).
Provides navigator services, programs, and connection opportunities such as self-help and support groups for individuals affected by multiple sclerosis (MS).
Helps individuals with MS, and the people close to them, adjust to life with this disease. Helpline specialists may recommend resources that would be of help to the caller, and assists with the application process. The MSAA Equipment Distribution Program offers clients a selection of products designed to improve their safety, dignity, mobility, and independence. Provides these products at no charge for eligible individuals and ships directly to the client.
Cultural activities include participation in Seafair, Philippine Independence Day, performing arts and bazaars. Maintains a community center used for receptions and recreational activities which may be rented by community groups. Additionally provides health care, dental and employment referrals.
Helps improve the quality of life for patients living with Multiple Sclerosis and their families. Combine thorough, personalized evaluation and medical care with support and education for patients and families. From diagnosis to treatment to ongoing education and support, dedicated staff is here for you.
Provides mortgage insurance originated by FHA-approved lenders to facilitate the construction, rehabilitation, repair, refinancing, and purchase of multifamily rental housing properties. Administers rental assistance and preservation programs to provide stability, climate resilience, energy efficiency, affordability, and increased access to safe and affordable housing for the nation’s workforce, low-income families, seniors, and persons with disabilities.
Provides information and referral services to older adults and caregivers in different languages: English: 800-336-2722 廣東話/Cantonese: 1-800-582-4218 普通话/Mandarin: 1-800-683-7427 한국어/Korean: 1-800-582-4259 Tiếng Việt/Vietnamese: 1-800-582-4336
Provides general transportation services to enable Klickitat County residents who lack transportation to meet their basic needs. Offers long-distance medical transportation from Klickitat to Portland, Hood River, and The Dalles in Oregon and to Vancouver, Yakima, and Tri-Cities in Washington. Transportation may be for medical appointments, educational opportunities, employment (limited), grocery shopping, social service appointments, etc.
Provides a place where all members of the community may participate in various recreational and community activities. Also has an outdoor pool that is open during the summer, Memorial Day thru Labor Day.
Provides assistance with immigration counseling, advocacy, services for elderly individuals, employment projects, English as a Second Language (ESL) tutoring, citizenship classes, naturalization information, assistance with forms and benefits, and referrals to outside organization for services.
Offers a year-round outdoor adventure program for youth. MAC members meet monthly to plan outings and learn skills needed to participate. The youth members plan all of their outings, with guidance from adult advisers. From single-day outings to week-long camping trips, activities include rock climbing, whitewater rafting, hiking, car and snow-cave camping, cross-country skiing, and mountaineering.
Assist households with the challenges of buying and keeping a home. Offers pre-purchase counseling and education and a down payment assistance loan program.
Coordinates mothers' support/social groups chartered through local faith-based organizations. Groups provide a community, mentoring atmosphere where mothers can discuss, teach, and learn from each other.
Skamania County Sheriff's department provides motel vouchers for individuals in need of emergency housing.
Motel-based shelter on a waitlist. Limited number of beds available at a time. Please call to get on the list. Also assists with housing search, applying for SNAP benefits, applying for SSI/SSDI, applying for a lifeline phone/minutes, enrolling in Apple Health, and mail service.
Assists active and retired Navy and Marine Corps members, and their eligible family members, to achieve financial self-sufficiency. Helps to educate, empower, and partner with clients in implementing the basics of responsible money management.
Provides comprehensive support to families of children who have been physically or sexually abused, including resource navigation, safety planning, and crisis intervention. The center also offers free therapy for the children.
A support group for mothers with babies ages 0-6 months. We strive to provide a sensitive, accepting, friendly, and encouraging (S.A.F.E.) environment where, together, we can: Offer hope; Lessen isolation; Share experiences; Recognize and build on strengths; Encourage self-care; Explore and normalize feelings; Increase sense of identity; Increase confidence; Increase knowledge and skills.
Support group for mothers of special needs children in Thurston, Kitsap, and Mason Counties. Also offers a group for those speaking Spanish.
Provides access to the Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) to reduce the chances of acquiring HIV. PrEP is offered to those most likely to be exposed to HIV. PrEP is one pill once a day and reduces risk of HIV. The prevention staff can assist with accessing the medication without prohibitive costs.
Offers personal and family readiness training (Family Care Plans). Provides individual and unit pre-deployment, rear detachment, reunion and reintegration training. Hosts Children and Deployment workshops and offers Care Team training.
For owners who find themselves with a pregnant pet. Owners agree to keep their pregnant pet and the resulting puppies or kittens until they are at least eight weeks old and can be spayed or neutered. The owner then brings the mother animal and all the puppies or kittens in to be spayed/neutered. Can bring in the male animal to be fixed as well if it is owned by the same person. All surgeries are free of charge. The owner takes the adult pet(s) home, and the puppies or kittens are adopted out at The NOAH Center.
Provides specialized transportation resource assistance, coordination, and advocacy for residents who need transportation services beyond those listed in the 2-1-1 database. Calls are generally returned within 1 business day.
Operates a 40-foot mobile clinic with two exam rooms and a lab area. Provides medical exams, laboratory tests, and referral to a medical specialist if needed.
Delivering our medical services throughout the Snoqualmie Valley
Peninsula Community Health Services (PCHS) is a community based nonprofit organization dedicated to providing comprehensive health care services to residents of Kitsap County. Offers quality low-cost care for children and adults. Services include physical examinations, immunizations, family planning, nutrition assistance and diagnosis and treatment of common ailments, mental health counseling, pharmacy, and health education and promotion activities. Provides suboxone based opiate replacement therapy for clients with opiate use disorder as clinically appropriate.
Distributes an assortment of fresh, locally grown produce, which includes seasonal fruits and vegetables. Also gives out shelf-stable foods such as peanut butter, pastas, soups, beans, rice and canned fruits and vegetables. When available, fresh dairy and frozen meats are offered.
Fresh produce and other groceries will be provided to all families facing hunger. This food distribution is open to the public, with no appointment or documentation needed. Please bring a box or bags for your food.
Distributes produce and other groceries to families facing hunger. This is open to all people facing hunger—no appointment or documentation is needed.
Provides supplemental food including fresh fruit and vegetables, meat, dairy, eggs, dry/canned goods and more to individuals and families.
Our Mobile Market presents a special opportunity to serve hungry people in remote and under-served areas. These communities are unable to support a locally-run food pantry or feeding program; our Mobile Market may be the only regular, dependable source of hunger relief available. Visit our Facebook page for days and times of service.
Provides food bank services.
The Mobile Food Pantry provides visitors with a choice of fresh produce, dairy products, meat, proteins, canned foods, and dry goods.
Provides a mobile food pantry at various sites.
Distributes food.
Provides mobile food banks that stop in several neighborhoods in the county and provides enough nutritious food to make at least three meals for three days for everyone in the household. People may visit any Nourish Pierce County Food Bank that is convenient for them; service is not dependent on zip code or residence. Clients "shop" and self-select food that meets their needs. Depending on donations, things like pet food, hygiene supplies or baby food may be available. Services is provided once a week, but if there are additional needs, no one is turned away. Does not provide assistance with rent or utility bills.
A mobile food bank for those living in and around Index. Must bring own boxes or bags.
Mobile dental van offers oral health services for children and pregnant women on a year-round basis. Basic dental services include: - Oral health education - Examinations - X-rays - Preventive care ( sealants, fluoride varnish) - Fillings and minor oral surgery. Van locations vary in Washington state.
Evaluates and supports residents during a crisis and connects the individual in crisis with additional support. Offers techniques to de-escalate crisis situations to friends and family, and helps them avoid or navigate law enforcement intervention. Provides wellness checks and can connect residents with a Certified Peer Counselor. Designated Crisis Responders determine if the person: - Presents a harm to self/others/property - Is gravely disabled and at imminent risk - Is a non-emergent risk due to a substance use disorder or mental disorder - Needs assisted outpatient behavioral health treatment
Community-based outreach team offers short term crisis intervention and prevention services for who are experiencing a behavioral health (mental health and/or substance use) crisis. Collaborates with the individual in crisis and their family members to develop a plan to get through the current crisis, manage future crises, and move towards recovery. Provides urgent community response usually within two hours and care planning services for up to two weeks.
Provides phone and face to face services with the hope of supporting people and families through their worst times in their lives. Invites individuals to seek help for any type of mental health or co-occurring concern they have. Also provides short term, intensive case management for youth and adults. No current insurance needed. Crisis case management services help people with the process of applying for Medicaid, housing, government IDs, disability, and more.
Helps people with a mental health and/or substance abuse disorder who may be a danger to themselves or others. Matches people in crisis with the least restrictive services needed to support them in their recovery. Provides emergency assessments and referrals to inpatient care, which may include involuntary detention in an evaluation and treatment center or other psychiatric facility or substance use treatment facility. Interventions may include: - Referrals to available services - Psychiatric and substance use screenings - Follow-up monitoring of acute clients when they return to the community
Offers resolution-focused crisis support and assesses needs and intervention preferences. Supports callers use of their crisis plans, coordinates with local treatment providers, and connects callers to mobile crisis interventions and the designated crisis responders. Crisis responders provides a mobile face-to-face response those experiencing a behavioral health crisis. Interventions are administered for the purpose of identifying, assessing, treating, and stabilizing the situation and reducing immediate risk of danger to the individual or others. Assesses for risk and to determine if an individual can be safely served in an outpatient or voluntary inpatient setting or if they require involuntary hospitalization in order to be stabilized.
Helps those in the community experiencing a crisis due to mental illness and/or substance use issues. Provides assistance in community settings such as homes and schools. Evaluates a person for safety, de-escalates the crisis, and provides information and education. Refers to community behavioral health services for additional support.
Provides confidential one-on-one therapy via a mobile app for Seattle youth. Clients meet with a dedicated therapist over video and practice skills that are aligned to their personal therapy goals. Treats a wide range of concerns, including: - Depression - Anxiety - Disordered Eating - Bipolar - Substance Use - Learning differences - Co-occurring neurodevelopmental Disorders like ASD, ADD/ADHD - Body Image - Family & Relationships - Gender/Sexual Identity - Grief/Loss - Health Management/Changes - Life Transitions - LGBTQIA+ Informed Care - Motivation & Goal setting - Self-esteem - Self-injury - Stress Management - Trauma - Sleep Disorders - Behavioral Issues - Panic Disorder - Social Anxiety - Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
The Behavioral Health Mobile Clinic travels to a variety of locations to offer additional access for medical patients to high quality, integrated behavioral healthcare services. The mobile clinic is a secure, private space with the same behavioral health services offered at other PCHS clinics.
Maintains listings of and information on missing persons in Washington state.
Sets and enforces additional guidelines for minors in Washington state who are employed. Minors have additional restrictions on hours of work, breaks and work activities. Provides online versions of forms needed by employers: - Minor Work Permit endorsement - Parent /School Authorization form
Designed for youth who have engaged in risky behaviors such as alcohol or other drug use. Gives the desire, knowledge and skills to make more positive choices. Participants attend 3 separate sessions throughout the month that include activities such as presentations from "real life" speakers, in order to make the consequences of alcohol/drug use seem more real. Aids in skill building for making healthier choices and positive changes.
Provides resources and limited financial assistance including paralegal notary to low income , disabled elderly individuals and veterans.
Provides minor home repairs for moderate- and low-income homeowners. Some of our most common repairs include the following: - Carpentry: Installs grab bars and hand rails, rebuilds broken steps, repairs rotted and unsafe porches, installs locks and deadbolts. - Electrical: Replaces light bulbs and installs battery-operated smoke detectors. - Plumbing: Repairs minor plumbing such as leaking pipes and faucets, clears clogged drains. Repairs are done to the primary house structure only. Does not provide cosmetic/decorative work such as exterior or interior painting. Does not work on roofs. Does not complete yard work.
Provides health and safety-related repairs and accessibility modifications to homes of seniors and younger disabled persons. Assists with plumbing repairs, carpentry, minor roof repairs, sewer lines, ramp repairs, handrails, grab bars, smoke alarms, security devices/locks, and door/window repairs. The program cannot assist with electrical repairs, remodeling, painting, yard work, trash hauling, cleaning, chore work, sewer or water connections, and appliance repair.
Provides subsidized minor home repairs for income eligible SeaTac homeowners. Services provided include - Electrical: faulty lights, switches, plugs, circuits or exhaust fans - Plumbing: faulty toilets, clogged drains, leaking faucets, water heater repair - Disability Aids: installation of grab bars, hand rails, hand held showerheads, bath seats, access ramps, and application of non-skid surfaces - Safety: installation of smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, and locksets - Other: furnace repair, faulty gutters and roof leaks, broken window glass panes Program hires local contractors to perform necessary repairs on behalf of the homeowner, at no cost to the client. Lifetime cap is $7,000. May refer client to King County Housing Repair if the scope of the work exceeds the minor home repair program capacity.
Provides and promotes the repair and maintenance of housing for low-to-moderate income residents of the city of Des Moines. Housing repair services will focus on maintaining the safety and health of the occupants; preserving the dwelling and/or conserving energy. Services include, but are not limited to: - Electrical - faulty lights, switches, plugs, circuits or exhaust fans - Plumbing - Faulty toilets, clogged drains, leaking faucets, faulty water heaters - Disability Aids - Installation of grab bars, hand rails, hand held showerheads, bath seats, access ramps, and application of non-skid surfaces Safety - installation of smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, and locksets Other - faulty furnaces, faulty gutters and roof leaks, broken window glass panes
Limited funding available to assist with minor household health and safety repairs, such as plumbing, heating, handrails/grab bars and door locks.
Provides and promotes the repair and maintenance of housing for low-to-moderate income residents of the city of Covington. Housing repair services will focus on maintaining the safety and health of the occupants; preserving the dwelling and/or conserving energy. Services include, but are not limited to: - Electrical - faulty lights, switches, plugs, circuits or exhaust fans - Plumbing - faulty toilets, clogged drains, leaking faucets, faulty water heaters - Disability Aids - installation of grab bars, hand rails, hand held showerheads, bath seats, access ramps and application of non-skid surfaces - Safety - installation of smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms and locksets - Other - faulty furnaces, faulty gutters and roof leaks, broken window glass panes Program hires local contractors and vendors to perform work. No funds are given directly to clients.
Provides and promotes the repair and maintenance of housing for low-to-moderate income residents of the city of Tukwila. Housing repair services will focus on maintaining the safety and health of the occupants; preserving the dwelling and/or conserving energy. Services include, but are not limited to: Electrical: - faulty lights, switches, plugs, circuits, or exhaust fans Plumbing: - faulty toilets, clogged drains, leaking faucets, faulty water heaters Disability Aids: - installation of grab bars, handrails, hand-held showerheads, bath seats, and application of non-skid surfaces Safety: - installation of smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms
Offers an exercise class to anyone in the area at no cost.
Provides courses designed to learn English, improve basic reading, writing, math, college prep, job skills or earn a high school diploma or GED.
Helps veterans transition from military life to a successful civilian life. Partners with a network of outside agencies to provide a comprehensive program catered to the individual and his/her family. Services include: - job placement service and employer networking opportunities, - skills training including resume writing skills, - career testing that helps narrow down interests to find a most suitable occupation, - military to civilian transition mentoring services, - job retention program, - agency referral, - individual and family counseling, - whole family financial strengthening training including financial education and housing counseling, - family services including career placement help, counseling, motivation and confidence to find work. Offers employers who hire veterans services like free placement and screening services, employee job match, qualified applicants and tax incentives for hiring veterans. Will also meet at the Lacey Veteran's Hub by appointment.
Provides communications, welfare inquires and other critical support to keep the lines of communication open between military members and their families. Helps with consultation, guidance, information and referral, such as: - General information. - Reports related to emergency leave, emergency situations at home not requiring the service member's presence, and concerning compassionate reassignment. - Overseas deferment and hardship discharge. - Reports on health or welfare to family members who are foreign nationals residing in foreign countries. - Reports on military prisoners, services to military personnel on ships at sea and at isolated locations world-wide, and coordination with military headquarters. - Assistance with communications between the service members and their families. - Emergency financial assistance. - Cooperation with military aid societies and services to patients in military hospitals.
Provides communications, welfare inquiries and other critical support to keep the lines of communication open between military members and their families.
Supplements existing Family program to support Service members and their families. Provides confidential short term, situational and problem-solving counseling services. Offers educational presentations, briefings and services to help prepare for the issues surrounding deployment, mobilization, post-deployment, and reunion.
Offers military veterans and their families services like education benefits and other resource information, a veteran lounge, study area, computers and Common Access Card (CAC) readers.
Provides high-quality mental healthcare services accessible to all post-9/11 (including National Guard and Reserves), active-duty service members and their families regardless of discharge status, combat experience or the ability to pay. We serve a wide range of military connected family members including spouses, partners, children, parents, caregivers and other family members as identified by the veteran or service member. Our care is short term (on average 8-12 session for individuals) and can treat those with mild to moderate symptoms related to mental health challenges such as transition, child behavioral issues, anxiety, depression, PTSD, adjustment related issues, sleep related issues, and couple/family challenges or stressors.
Providing free mentoring to children of active duty or former military families for academic, developmental, social and emotional purposes. Includes once a week one-on-one mentoring and occasional group sessions with other military children.
The Family Service Center provides assistance to Command Ombudsmen, guidance to the Naval Station Everett Ombudsmen Assembly, and training workshops on basic and advanced Ombudsman topics.
Military & Veteran Programs is your one-stop shop to accessing your VA Education, Military Tuition Assistance, MyCAA benefits, and additional support services at Olympic College, located at the Bremerton Campus in Bldg. 11. The Military Education Benefits team assists in the processing and certification of educational benefits (VA, TA, MyCAA). The Military Education Benefits team also provides support services including assistance with admissions, eBenefits, Web TA, advising appointments, and referrals.
Offers developmentally appropriate activities in curriculum areas such as large and small motor skill development, music, science, dramatic play, art, literature, and math. Emphasizes the value of play and hands-on experience as children grow physically, intellectually, emotionally, and socially.
The FFSP Deployment/Relocation Assistance Program (RAP) is designed to make the moving process as effortless as possible for service members and their families.
Provides individual counseling for older adults through the Program to Encourage Active and Rewarding Lives for Seniors, or PEARLS. Program was developed by mental health specialists to address mild depression in veterans, their spouses, and older adults. In-home counseling is available to older adults who are isolated or cut off from other support services.
Provides linguistically and culturally appropriate health care services and health information to the migrant farmworker community. Farmworkers face many barriers to health care ranging from language barriers, long work hours, lack of transportation, work hazards, and migratory status. The type of services and information varies throughout the year - High migrant season - mobile medical and mobile dental clinics at farms, farmworker camps and housing sites - Off-peak season- culturally-appropriate workshops, presentations and events to farms, housing sites and gathering spaces on critical health topics. Provides indigenous-speaking staff and recruits indigenous-speaking promotores de salud (health promotors) who come from these same communities.
Offers free education and a child care program that helps families by providing full-day preschool and other services to children up to age 5, while parents work in agriculture; must meet eligibility requirements.
Offers a year-long training and fellowship program for youth from high school-age to mid-twenties. Fellows learn about peace and justice issues, nonviolent movement building, and gain skills such as public speaking, group leadership, media development, conducting surveys, public relations, outreach, and lobbying. The Fellows meet individual activists, visit organizations, are introduced to current hot issues, and are mentored by experienced activists, public figures, and community organizers from the Seattle area and beyond. After the Intensive Training the Peace Fellows are expected to work on their own project or campaign. The program provides ongoing support to the Peace Fellows by hosting Strategy Support Groups and by providing each Peace Fellow with at least one Mentor.
Provides temporary motel-style residency for farm workers in eastern Washington.
Offers job referrals for agricultural workers and assistance in finding appropriate employment. Information and counseling is available on current agricultural conditions; bilingual staff is available. Contact WorkSource for further information.
Provides job training and job search assistance for unemployed farm workers, as well as financial assistance for rent, toiletries, and gas funds for work or job search. Assists with job training, employability development assistance, and other related assistance that supports farmworkers and their families at addressing urgent needs.
Provides holistic pregnancy (prenatal) care, delivery and postpartum care (after baby is born) through certified nurse-midwives who have gone through advanced training to care for patients across their life span. Midwives attempt to reduce Cesarean-section rates, traumatic deliveries and unneeded medical intervention. Connects patients with community resources, and helps them understand their health care options. Deliveries are at Swedish First Hill Birth Center.
Offers home birth and birth center delivery for mothers seeking Midwifery care.
Provides educational services to youth within the district boundaries. District includes Ridgeline Middle School, Yelm Middle School, Yelm High School and Yelm Extension School. School numbers are: - Ridgeline Middle School: (360) 458-1100 - Yelm Middle School: (360) 458-3600 - Yelm High School: (360) 458-7777 - Yelm Extension School: (360) 458-2002.
Provides education to children and youth living within the school boundaries. Middle and High Schools include: - Bethel Acceleration Academy: (253) 267-1045 - Bethel Middle School: (253) 800-7200 - Bethel Virtual Academy: (253) 800-3100 - Cedarcrest Middle School: (253) 800-7500 - Cougar Mountain Middle School: (253) 800-8000 - Frontier Middle School: (253) 800-8300 - Liberty Middle School: (253) 800-6500 - Spanaway Middle School: (253) 800-5400 - Bethel High School: (253) 800-7000 - Challenger High School: (253) 800-6800 - Graham-Kapowsin High School: (253) 800-6100 - Spanaway Lake High School: (253) 800-5600.
Assists in keeping traditional Mexican folk dances and music alive for the Latino community.
Offers microchipping for cats and dogs. No age restrictions, but animals must be old enough to be weaned from their mother.
Offers an on-demand neighborhood transit service by providing rides within multiple King County neighborhoods. Riders are transported in minivans.
Licenses pets for city of Pacific residents. Licenses are valid for one year.
Authorized to provide Metro Animal Services licenses to area pet owners. Licenses are valid for one year.
Offers specialized information and referral services, resource navigation assistance, and online support groups. Provides limited financial assistance to people with mesothelioma. Also assists veterans get VA Disability Compensation for asbestos-related illnesses.
Operates a thrift shop whose proceeds support MIYFS services. Volunteer opportunities are available for all ages.
Offers a free late night program for youth in 7th grade through age 19. The event is located at the Meridian Middle School gymnasium. Offers an open gym and other activities. Friends and new attendees are welcome.
Provides flights to distant medical care. Requests are ideally scheduled three weeks in advance although exceptions can be made for urgent situations. Flights are determined on a case-by-case basis.
Offers a mentoring program addressing drop-out prevention/intervention symptoms that prevent young men from doing what is right for the well-being of self and others. Services include one-on-one and group mentoring, outside referral services where needed and weekly activities that benefit young men's daily lives.
Mobility Mentoring services supports women who have experienced domestic violence cultivate economic stability, independence, and growth. Services emphasize self-sufficiency and client driven goal setting in establishing a solid financial future. Includes, coaching, career management, resume building and job search support, explores balancing work and family, and financial management. This program includes access to the computer lab, available for drop-in support, to assist women with job search or printing legal documents. Free childcare available upon request.
Lists local mentoring opportunities on its website. Website has a ZIP code locator for program searches, and maintains information on about 200 mentoring programs throughout Washington state.
Provides one-on-one adult to youth friendship building mentoring. Mentors must pass background check.
Provides counseling/therapy for adolescents (age 14 and older), adults, and senior citizens for the following disorders: Major depression and overanxious disorder. Also provides therapeutic self-help materials and therapist referrals.
Provides support and advocacy for recovery and wellness through scheduled activities and peer support. Services include mental health and wellness support groups, men's and women's support groups, computer classes, support for building resumes and cover letters and completing job applications, and an evening Warm Line for peer support. Services are focused on those in recovery from substance abuse or mental health issues.
Provides intensive outpatient and outpatient services for substance use disorders, mental health conditions, co-occurring disorders, and gambling addiction. Provides assessments for substance use disorders, mental health conditions, and gambling addictions, and also have licensed mental health counselors on site.
Offers individual, group, and family therapy. Works with people to help overcome their pain and suffering to find the empowered, happy being within themselves.
Services and support for individuals between the ages of four and 24 with outpatient individual, family, and group counseling, as well as prevention and intervention services. Services encourage individual and family goals while recognizing the importance of trauma-informed, culturally and linguistically responsive treatment. Our highly trained counselors help youth identify inherent strengths to help them achieve their goals.
Provides comprehensive outpatient counseling for individuals and families. Individual, couple, family and group approaches are available. Specially trained clinicians provide treatment for those with chemical dependency, co-occurring substance abuse and mental health disorders. Additional issues include - depression, - stress and anxiety, - social anxiety, - panic attacks, - obsessive compulsive thoughts and behaviors, - ADHD (adult), - impulse control, - relationship issues, - family conflict and support for families with a family member suffering from mental health or alcohol/drug issues. Christian counseling services are available on request. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) & Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT). Outpatient offices in Olympia.
Esperanza offers a wide range of social and human services through Resource Navigators and Social Work Practice. A social service and wellness program that advances food security, family healing, mental health, and LGBTQ supports for adults, youth, and families.
Provides integrated mental health and substance use services in an outpatient setting. Services include psychiatric diagnostic assessment and evaluation, medication management, brief therapy, group treatment, case management, peer support services, integrated medical services, supported employment, supportive housing, geriatric psychiatry services, dialectical behavioral therapy, and specialized treatment of early psychosis. Our dedicated staff includes board-certified psychiatrists, psychiatric residents, primary care providers, nurses, case managers, peer support specialists, master’s level therapists and substance use disorder professionals. In person and telehealth offered
Provides behavioral health assessment and treatment services including outpatient treatment, crisis response, stabilization, and follow-up. Services available in person or via telehealth. Wraparound with Intensive Services (WISe) Provides assessment, treatment and support services for youth in the individual and family’s natural setting. Services are family-oriented and flexible.
Provides counseling, medication management, alternative medicine, and nutritional and medical wellness education surrounding mental health treatment. Accepting private insurance.
Work with individuals, families, and friends to address trauma, grief and loss, and behaviors or actions when they are not in line with your own values and beliefs. Mental health treatment staff use a variety of methods including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR).
Provides several services to those who need behavioral health help, especially to those with co-occurring disorders. Services include: - Mental health assessment - Psychotherapy (including individual and group) - Family counseling - Suicide prevention - Depression and mood disorders treatment - Outpatient mental health - Integrated behavioral health - Personality disorders treatment - Senior psychiatry and - Case Management. Agency provides state-certified service(s).
Provides mental health focused self-help groups to the community in person, by telephone, and through online meetings using a cognitive-behavioral system in a peer to peer environment.
Provides mental health treatment programs for those struggling with an eating disorder, depression, and/or anxiety. Offers support groups for teens (average of 8-week program). Provides Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHP) and Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP) for Adult Depression, Eating Disorder, and Anxiety Programs, and IOP for Teen Depression and Anxiety Program. Assists those who are transitioning from a higher level of care, beginning treatment, or maintaining recovery. IOP provides flexibility so clients can participate in treatment program and therapy while staying engaged in school, work, and family. Offers the following (including but not limited to): - Individual mental health counseling - Nutrition Counseling - Medical Assessment and ongoing support - Partial Hospitalization and Intensive Outpatient Groups - Variety of mental health diagnoses and presenting concerns
Provides professional assistance with mental health concerns for adults. Staff of psychiatrists, psychologists, psychotherapists, nurse practitioners and emergency room counselors provide a collaborative, team approach to patient care. Professional services include treatment for: - Clinical depression - Bipolar disorder - Obsessive-compulsive disorder - Post-traumatic stress disorder - Social anxiety - Panic disorders and phobias - Schizophrenia and other psychotic disorders - Marriage and family issues - Grief and loss - Life transition and growth issues - Relationship issues Psychiatrist on-call 24-hours a day.
Provides outpatient mental health services as well as individual, group and family counseling, and medication evaluations and management.
Provides mental health services for children ages 3-10 and their caregivers experiencing challenging behavior or relationship struggles. Evidence-based treatments give equal attention to enhancing the parent-child relationship and to parental skill-building in behavior management. Therapies may target the following issues: - Parent-child relational problems - Refusal or defiance of adult requests - Easy loss of temper - Intentional annoyance of others - Destruction of property - Difficulty staying seated - Difficulty playing quietly - Difficulty taking turns Can help parents support their children struggling with self-esteem issues, anxiety, poor emotional regulation, aggressive and disruptive behaviors in school and other adjustment and connection concerns.
Individual psychotherapy for adults and adolescents via telehealth. Focuses on various topics including; anxiety, depression, trauma/PTSD, addiction, general life stressors, intimate partner violence, parenting.
NAMI is a volunteer, non-profit, self-help organization composed of families and friends of persons who have behavioral health issues and consumers of behavioral health services. These Support Groups and Workshops offer support and education that helps families, caregivers, and clients develop the skills and strengths they need to cope with behavioral health issues.
Provides support services to mental health consumers and their friends and families in South King County. Support groups available for mental health consumers and their families. Family and consumer support groups are designed for people living with mental illness. NAMI Information Helpline offers encouragement and support as well as information about local support groups and education around mental illness.
Organizes support groups, classes, presentations, and trainings for people living with mental health conditions and their loved ones. Also provides mental health resources through community outreach and the helpline number. Topics include depression, family support, senior parents of adult children with mental illness, self-help, anxiety disorders, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and spirituality. The groups are either affiliated with NAMI Seattle or have no relationship with agencies. The primary focus of groups is support, information, sharing, and education. All support groups are free, drop-in, and peer-led.
Provides culturally competent mental health counseling to the community. Also operates a mental health support phone line.
Offers supportive services, wellness activities, and community programs for adults with mental health conditions. Provides members the opportunity to create and enjoy relationships in a relaxed safe environment. Education and employment programs aim to reduce barriers, stigma and provide support for members in their recovery journey. Coordinates an on-site support group focused on mental health and one focused on Traumatic Brain Injury. Clubhouse is peer run.
Offers a crisis hotline, mental health assessments, and individual and group therapy. Also offers psychiatric assessments, medication management, and case management services. Dispatches designated crisis responders for children, youth and adults who are experiencing a mental health emergency.
Provides individual, group, and family therapy; as well as brief intervention treatment, rehabilitative case management, and crisis support services.
Offers individual, couples, and family counseling. Services include medications and medication management. Counseling addresses issues such as anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder and depression. Helps those with co-occurring disorders. Two weeks' notice required for interpreter services.
Provides Acute psychiatric care both inpatient hospitalization and partial care day program (no out patient care), for adults and geriatric patients, ages 18-64.
Offers outpatient mental health counseling. Provides support and guidance to help clients navigate life’s challenges. Take the first step toward positive change and emotional well-being. Wraparound Intensive services for children (WISe). Address a wide range of challenges of youth ages 0-21 with intensive behavioral health needs. A team, including bilingual providers, works collaboratively with clients and their support networks to create personalized plans to promote stability.
Provides comprehensive, community-based behavioral health services to adults, children, and families. Adult Services: Provides outpatient mental health services for people experiencing depression, anxiety, impulse control and misuse of alcohol and other drugs. Works to identify, understand, and respond to signs of mental illness to improve outcomes for individuals experiencing these illnesses. Offers - Individual One-to-One Counseling - Community-Based Case Management - Psychiatric Evaluation - Marriage, Couple & Family Therapy Child/Adolescent Services: Helps children and adolescents who are acting out, seem withdrawn/depressed, have trouble learning, or have experienced a trauma in their lives. Offers: - Individual & Group Counseling - Family Counseling & Parenting Skills - Intensive Treatment Programs
Mental Health Services include - Mental health assessments - Case management for adults and children - Psychiatric medication assessments and management - Individual therapy - Group therapy.
Specializes in working with those who have experienced trauma and are facing mental health challenges such as anxiety, ADHD, depression, etc. Services include individual services, family and group therapy, family support services, peer support services, psychiatric medication services, school based therapeutic services, and care coordination.
Services include individual counseling, family counseling, group therapy, and child and family team coordination.
Provides comprehensive mental health services to deaf and hard of hearing children, adolescents and their families. Includes inpatient care for children and adolescents if medically necessary. Clinical providers are Deaf Mental Health Specialists who are fluent in American Sign Language.
Manages a therapeutic living environment mainly for patients leaving psychiatric hospitals. Residents are expected to participate and be involved in an ongoing treatment program. The program includes treatment, medication monitoring, and social and recreational activities.
Offers multi-dimensional care, including programs in mental health and chemical dependency. Also provides transitional mental health housing, as well as 24 hour Crisis Response Services.
Connects patients and families with evidence-supported outpatient mental health services in their community. Provides thorough mental health referrals for children and teens 17 and younger from across Washington. A referral specialist will email the family with information on one or two providers or agencies that meet their needs and have openings. A few weeks after providing the referrals, a referral specialist will contact the family to see if they were able to make an appointment and ask if additional resources are needed. If no appointment has been made, the referral specialist will try to address any barriers or link the family to another provider.
Provides mental health treatment to children, youth, adults, and families who are experiencing difficulties in their lives. Works with such issues as depression, anxiety, trauma, grief and loss, as well as other family stressors and transitions. Uses a strengths-based and evidence-based approaches such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and trauma focused CBT to tailor services to the particular strengths and needs of each of our clients. Services include: - Case Management - Family Therapy - Individual Treatment - Recovery Support Wraparound Facilitation - Infant & Early Childhood Mental Health Services - School-based counseling Agency provides DBHR-certified service(s).
Provides counseling, case management, and evaluations for mental health and substance abuse disorders. Also assists in acquiring psychiatric medications and can assist in signing up for state programs.
Operates a mental health information and referral helpline to help connect callers to mental health resources and support services.
Specially trained facilitators lead mental health education classes and presentations as well as support groups for individuals and families impacted by mental health conditions. Classes are held regularly throughout the year and support groups are available every week. Support groups are available virtually and in-person.
Provides classes, webinars/seminars, and workshops peer-led by trained volunteers who provide education, skills training, and support. Topics may include education programs for parents, caregivers, and other family members who care for youth and adults experiencing mental illness and mental wellness education and tools for individuals.
Provides mentally ill defendants with access to public mental health treatment services to promote reduced recidivism and improve community safety. A court clinician from the treatment community will be present at all hearings and will be responsible for developing an initial treatment plan and linking the defendant to appropriate services. Defendants receive court-ordered treatment instead of standard sentencing. Participation in the King County program is voluntary, as defendants may be asked to waive their rights to a trial on the merits of the case. The Mental Health Court reserves the right not to accept cases into its jurisdiction
Provides outpatient behavioral health services that include individual counseling, family counseling, couple's counseling, group therapy, medication management, and psychological testing and evaluation.
Participation in the Seattle Municipal Court program is voluntary, as defendants waive their rights to a trial on the merits of the case. A court clinician screens potential participants for eligibility and develops an initial treatment plan linking the defendant to appropriate services. Eligible defendants receive court-ordered treatment instead of standard sentencing and are assigned to a special mental health probation counselor. In addition to assisting participants with accessing benefits and services, this court is grounded in a collaborative, supportive multidisciplinary team model that focuses on empowering clients to succeed.
Provides mental health counseling for children 5 and older, couples, and families to help address their mental health needs. Specialization in poverty, unhealthy/domestic violence relationships, trauma, parenting, abuse and neglect of children and adults, foster/adopted children, career/life direction guidance, mild to moderate mental health management, substance abuse and recovery, and healthy coping skills. Offers mental health support groups on various topics throughout the year.
Provides mental health counseling for individuals, couples, groups, andfamilies. Accepts medicare and most other insurance; hardship sliding scale.
Offers individual and group mental health counseling for clients. Provides case management services. Accepts clients with co-occurring substance use disorder. Family based therapy available at Mossyrock and Chehalis locations. Services include: - Supportive Housing Program - Support Employment Program - Adult Social Support Services - Psychiatric Medication Management Through Telepsychiatry - Brief Intervention - Peer Support - Group Therapy - Case Management - Family Therapy - Individual Therapy - Mental Health Assessments.
Provides licensed mental health professionals serving a wide range of conditions including personality disorder, anxiety, mood adjustment, pain disorders, behavioral medicine and relationship issues.
Provides case management and short-term counseling to individuals and their families, regardless of ability to pay, stabilizing clients in the least restrictive manner possible by matching each person's needs and based on the severity of the crisis.
Mental Health Counseling services available to children ages 5-12 and adults at no charge. Counseling is provided by licensed mental health providers and clinical social workers.
Provides individual and group therapy and evaluation and follow-up for those needing psychotropic medications. Staff includes psychiatrists, Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioners (ARNP) with prescriptive authority and masters/doctoral level therapists. Treatment is generally short term - usually six to 12 sessions with the goal of rapid stabilization. Offers groups focusing on mindfulness, meditation, anxiety, cultural identification and other issues and skills relevant to UW students.
Provides individual, group therapy services for adults.We also provide Mental Health Assessments, Domestic Violence Assessments, Anger-Aggression Assessments, Victim Assessments and shoplifting Assessments. We also Provide Mental Health PEER services.
Offers specialized outpatient mental health counseling and psychiatric services.
Offers children and family counseling, treatment for child victims of sexual abuse, and coordination of family support services, including parent education, parenting classes, and family advocate services. Also offers emergency food and WIC to promote the self-sufficiency and well-being of local families.
Provides counseling for individuals, couples and families for a variety of needs. This may include premarital counseling, depression, anxiety, grief and loss, co-occurring disorders, abuse, trauma, domestic violence, parenting, self-esteem, life transitions, communication, healthy relationships, blended families and more.
Serves at-risk youth through one-on-one mentoring to provide social, emotional, and academic growth. The mentor/mentee match agree on fun activities to do together; like bike riding, swimming, throwing a ball, or other activities the mentee may like.
Offers free, short term counseling to people who are uninsured, or underinsured. Clients receive 1-12 counseling sessions (based on their unique needs) from volunteer licensed mental health professionals. This counseling does not include medication management or mental health evaluations. There may be a waitlist for this service.
Provides shelter up to 90 days for sober men. Shower and laundry facilities, along with access to 3 free meals a day at the Cafe, are available. Clothing, shaving utensils, and personal grooming supplies are furnished free of charge to anyone in need. Men not staying at the shelter may use shower facilities free of charge.
Provides a 24-hour shelter for men ages 50 and older, with indefinite lengths of stay. Offers shelter clients the following: - Cubicles - Blankets - Laundry facilities - Showers - Clothing - Housing assistance - Hot coffee - Spiritual counseling - Memorial services for former clients - A social room - Referrals to other community resources - Medical care with a registered nurse - 3 light meals served daily Program does not involve any required religious components.
Provides overnight emergency shelter for men. Open spaces provided daily, as available. Spaces are maintained for guests who return nightly.
Provides 80 beds in a dorm area. 36 cots in the day room and 10 available spots for veterans. As well as accommodating eighty men at night, the facility accommodates day sleepers who work night shifts. Extended stay is possible for men who have jobs and who are trying to become self-sufficient. Men are guaranteed a spot for 30 days if they have not stayed with the Rescue Mission in the past 90 days. The Good Neighbor Cafe is on site and offers free breakfast, lunch and supper. Other services at the Downtown Tacoma Campus include: - free showers and hygiene items, - free laundry facilities, - mail service, - and a free clothing room open Wednesday from 1pm-3pm.
Main phone number for the Everett Gospel Mission - Men's Shelter.
Provides gender-specific residential treatment to adult men at this facility. Primary goals include recovery, self-management, reducing recidivism, building support network, and obtaining employment and housing.
Operates a medium barrier shelter for 25 men experiencing homelessness at rotating host congregation spaces in Bellevue and Redmond. Men may access the following support services: - Case management services are available - 3 meals per day - Laundry - Showers
Offers short- and long-term shelter options to homeless men in the community. Services and resources available to residents include the following: - 24-hour shelter - Chapel - Life coaching - Substance abuse counseling and resources - Classes - Support groups - Computer lab - Help with benefits, income applications and management - Financial counseling and money management education - Job skills training - Employment search and job retention support - Help with housing barriers, housing search and retention - Household management coaching - Access to AA/NA and other recovery groups - Cooling center
Offers a three-month to one-year clean and sober residential program for homeless men who are employed, want to get employment, are completing education, obtaining vocational training, and moving to housing.
Provides men’s residential treatment for co-occurring substance use disorder.
Offers a recovery program designed to help those struggling with addiction and other life controlling issues, become healthy and whole in all areas of life: mentally, physically and spiritually. Designed to help the individual achieve sobriety, and also to provide a safe place for them to encounter God, creating lasting change and life transformation. While in the program, clients will participate in Christian Faith-Based discipleship, Vocational Training, Clinical SUD counseling, and Outreach opportunities. Adult & Teen Challenge Pacific West is a non-profit dedicated to putting hope within reach until all live free from struggling with addiction through long-term residential discipleship.
A free of charge, nine to twelve month, residential, faith-based drug and alcohol addiction recovery program. Participants are required to connect to a faith group of their choice as well as participate in devotion sessions onsite. Emotional and social growth and healing, Bible study, mentoring, adult basic education/GED test preparation, and physical exercise are included.
Offers a faith-based men's clean and sober group home where men are edified, encouraged, and discipled. Meals provided.
Provides treatment for urologic, sexual and reproductive conditions often associated with men's hormonal, cardiovascular, neurological and oncological (cancer) health. Services include: - Fertility preservation/sperm retrieval - Male fertility testing - Minimally invasive vasectomy - Penile prosthesis - Penile ultrasound and Doppler - Peyronie's treatment - Sling procedures for incontinence - Surgical sperm retrieval - Testicular mapping - Varicocelectomy - Vasectomy reversal - Testosterone replacement therapy - BPH treatment