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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.
Provides assistance to veterans experiencing homelessness in accessing VA and community services. Services may include short-term case management, onsite primary care, access to medical, mental health, and substance abuse treatment, and access to VA housing programs, including Grant and Per Diem program, HUD/VASH, Veterans Recovery House and Supportive Service for Veteran Families (SSVF) if found eligible. These grants do not provide immediate assistance, are sometimes one-time, and may include case management. Help with finding market rate or subsidized housing or linkage to community housing programs. Assistance with expediting VA Benefit claims and access to employment programs such as Supported Employment, Veterans Reintegration program, and State employment. Access to computers, clothing, and hygiene items is available onsite.
Offers Partial Hospitalization and Intensive Outpatient Services to help individuals with mental health concerns and co-occurring substance use disorders learn coping skills and, if needed, stabilize on medications to move forward with their recovery.
Lectures and workshops to engage interests. All lectures and workshops require advance RSVP, due to their popularity and limited seating. A few have a small fee for members and non-members. Full schedule of upcoming lectures and workshops, plus how to RSVP, online on the calendar.
Through this educational facility the four critical learning abilities-responsibility, communication, problem solving, and global awareness-are supported and enhanced through curriculum and student services.
Provides primary health care for all ages. Can include services like: - Preventative care - Pediatrics and well child care - Immunizations - Chronic disease care management - Routine physicals - Family planning and pregnancy testing - Health education and information. Provides pharmacy services to clients at the Chehalis office.
Provides Medications for Opiate Use Disorder including Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications, and Substance Use Disorder treatment with a focus on clients with co-occurring disorders. Counseling is not required to receive medications. Pregnant women and poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Provides shelf stable meals to community members in need. Offers gluten free and vegetarian options.
Offers meals to the community.
Provides full service medical treatment program for those struggling with substance use disorder. Specializes in buprenorphine treatment for those with opioid addictions, but are also able to provide medical treatment for addictions to alcohol, methamphetamines, marijuana, and tobacco. Performs comprehensive histories and physical examinations, as well as obtaining appropriate labs and urine tests at the clinic. Poly-substance users are accepted on a case by case basis. Agency provides DBHR-certified service(s).
Provides buprenorphine medication in a medical clinic setting. Potential clients must be currently enrolled with UW Medicine for primary care services to qualify for MOUD services. Counseling is not required to receive services. Poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Program provides MOUD services as well as SUD Outpatient services. Can prescribe to pregnant women. Poly-substance use is accepted on case-by-case basis. Must have referral from primary care doctor, or patient must establish primary care with clinic before being eligible to receive medications. Induction possible after initial evaluation.
Prescribes Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications. Can offer microdosing for Fentanyl use. Clinic can administer Sublocade injections as well. Same day appointment is possible depending on prescriber availability. Medication is prescribed same day however it can take 24-48 hrs for pharmacy to fill medications. Can prescribe to both adults and adolescents with parental consent. Accepts pregnant women and poly-substance users on a case by case basis. Counseling is not a requirement to be enrolled in the program. All WA Apple Health plans except Wellpoint and CHPW are accepted. Operated in partnership with Ideal Option.
Offers anonymous walk-in syringe exchange, secondary exchange, education/supplies, healthcare referrals, and HIV counseling/testing. Naloxone is available.
Offers food pantry to the community.
Provides employment services for eligible refugee and immigrants that are personalized to match individual goals and needs and may include assistance with: creating resume and cover letters, interviewing skills, industry specific training, job search skills, employment referrals, employer contacts, networking, referral to resources, and support services.
Coordinates a monthly program for children who are impacted by autism, rare disorders, or other developmental delays. Each session features a sensory project and an arts and crafts activity centered around that month’s theme. Parents are required to stay on site if their child is under 13 years old.
Dignified Workday creates opportunities for those experiencing houselessness to re-enter the workforce and stabilize their lives, providing meaningful work, wraparound support and housing assistance.
Provides dental health care for children and adults.
Provides area foster parents with needed essentials in order to relieve some of the financial burden when caring for foster children. Items available include children's clothes size 0-16, cribs, toddler beds, car seats (non-expired), highchairs, clothing, diapers, formula, and school supplies. Accepts donations of items.
Helps WorkFirst participants gain paid work experience and overcome issues that can interfere with keeping a job. Provides one-on-one assistance. Offers a chance to gain marketable skills, while getting paid. Participants may spend a few weeks to several months working at their host site depending on how quickly participants find permanent employment. Additional services available case-by-case: GED prep testing, short term training, job search assistance, workshops, and LEP services.
Provides a safe place for youth on the autism spectrum and with other special needs/intellectual disabilities to hang out, study, meet friends, and develop new interests. Also offers members the opportunity to participate in real-world activities that expand their social skills, emotional regulation, cognitive flexibility, and self-empowerment.
Travels around the Seattle area, repairing bikes. Primarily visits areas designated as “bike deserts”, where bike shops are few and far between.
Provides complimentary backpacks and school supplies for students in Kindergarten through 12th grade. Offers workshops for students and parents, a free lunch, access to community resources, and various prizes and giveaways. Hosts family activities aimed at supporting students as they begin the school year.
Hosts school supply distribution events for military families across the country. Supplies vary based on community donations. Supplies are limited and are on a first-come, first-served basis.
Provides a back to school event with backpacks filled with school supplies, community resources, a BBQ lunch, bounce house, face painting, and activities for children.
Facilitates a Back to School Resource Fair to provide families of high school students with essential backpacks, school supplies, nutritious food, and valuable resources. This event aims to support students as they prepare for the upcoming school year, ensuring that every child has the tools they need to succeed.
Provides school supplies for children attending school in the Eatonville School District.
Designed to help individuals gain the skills and abilities they need to get and keep "family wage" jobs. Services are free and customized to meet individual needs. Individuals work one-on-one with their employment representatives to meet their employment goals. Services available include: skills training, paid work experience and vocational education, help with resumes and cover letters, workshops on interviewing, job searching, demand occupations, GED preparation and testing, career counseling, guidance and employment referrals, and referral to community resources.
Fire district for the city of Marysville.
Offers a mentorship program to help youth transition into adulthood. Helps those leaving the foster care system as well as other young adults. Mentors offer help, support, advice, guidance, assistance and information. Provides coaching, self-awareness, motivation, relationship development, positive network and confidence to youth receiving mentorship. Also accepts volunteers wishing to become a mentor.
Provides suboxone medication in a medical clinic setting. Primary care services are required to qualify for MOUD. Same day induction is possible for highly motivated clients. Otherwise induction typically happens within 4 business days of initial phone contact.
Provides Buprenorphine and Naltrexone in an office based, medical clinic setting. Enrollment in primary care services is required to receive medication for opioid use disorder. Polysubstance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Offers same-day access to medication-assisted treatment for substance use disorders. Must complete an assessment with 14 days of first appointment as well as a physical. Coordinates optional support groups for clients. Also offers counseling, peer support and case management.
Provides Buprenorphine and Naltrexone in a primary care and walk-in clinic setting. Primary care is required to receive medications. Can offer microdosing for Fentanyl use. Program will work with pregnant women and with poly-substance users on a case by case basis.
Provides suboxone and vivitrol medications in a medical clinic setting; same day induction is possible for highly motivated clients, otherwise induction typically occurs within 4-7 business days from initial phone contact. Polysubstance users are accepted on a case by case basis. Alcohol is not allowed and regular UA's are conducted. Primary care services are not required to receive MOUD services. Counseling is required on a case by case basis. Connell and Wahluke clinics will refer to Othello clinic for suboxone induction and then follow-up can continue at those clinics for individuals that live in those areas.
Spay and neuter services for low income households.
Provides several services to the community to support individuals and families. In addition to food and resource distribution, Incubator Outreach provides Career Guidance and Professional Development, Educational Resources for families and young adults, and helps increase advocacy and awareness on behalf of the families served. Helps families that need furniture and household items.
Supports youth in foster care by providing basic needs items such as duffel bags, a bike or a skateboard as well as items for birthdays. Parents can request up to four items at a time, and agency offices can request up to 10 items at a time. Helps pay expenses of former foster youth attending college.
Helps connect and support families who are involved in fostering, adoption, and kinship care. Continuing education hours and childcare provided.
$2c
Provides both in-person and virtual ESL classes for refugees. Offers one-on-one English language tutoring via Zoom, with volunteer tutors available during the day, evening, or weekend hours.
Empowers clients by providing tailored counseling and instruction aimed at enhancing their effectiveness in the workforce through English Improvement classes and Job Readiness training. The Refugee Employment Project offers a range of services, including: - A comprehensive job readiness program - Job placement assistance - Retention services to support long-term employment - Skills training for workplace success - Access to essential social services
Blood services test blood and swab samples to determine the probability of parentage. Can also do single-parent cases (child and alleged father). The paternity testing provided is American Association of Blood Banks (AABB) accredited and can be submitted in court.
$28
Offers hospital insurance (Part A) and medical insurance (Part B) for individuals meeting eligibility requirements. Hospital Insurance (Part A) helps pay for the following: - Costs above deductible and applicable co-payment per benefit period. - Inpatient hospital care and, when medically necessary after a hospital stay, inpatient care in a skilled nursing facility, home health care, the cost of drugs, supplies, appliances, equipment, and any other services ordinarily furnished to inpatients of the hospital or skilled nursing facility. - Hospice care. Medical Insurance (Part B) helps pay for the following: - Physician's services - Outpatient hospital services in an emergency room or an outpatient clinic of a hospital - Home health visits - Outpatient physical and speech therapy - Other medical services prescribed by a doctor, such as diagnostic services, x-ray or other radiation treatments, some ambulatory services, surgical dressing, splints, casts and braces.
Assists with prescription drug program costs for qualified low-income individuals receiving Medicare prescription drug coverage. Extra Help is estimated to provide about $4,000 per year to assist with monthly premiums, annual deductibles and prescription co-payments related to a Medicare prescription drug plan. Individuals receiving Medicare and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or dual-enrolled with Medicare and Medicaid are automatically enrolled into Extra Help. After applying, the state will then contact the applicant to assist with applying for a Medicare Savings Program.
Offers pregnancy testing, limited obstetric ultrasounds, and well-women exams. Provides information about pregnancy, adoption, and parenting. Does not refer clients to abortion providers.
Behavioral clinic offering medication for opioid use disorder in the form of buprenorphine and naltrexone. Substance use disorder counseling is required. Program also offers mental health counseling and a psychiatric prescriber. Accepts pregnant women. Works with poly-substance users on a case-by-case basis.
Prescribes Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD) in the form of Buprenorphine, and Naltrexone. Clients can be induced same day as initial appointment. Will work with poly-substance users and pregnant women, but not adolescents at this time. Counseling is not required, but intensive outpatient/outpatient services are available on site if client is interested.
Medical clinic that can prescribe Methadone, Buprenorphine, and Naltrexone medications for Opioid Use Disorder. Can prescribe to pregnant woman. Can prescribe to polysubstance users when OUD is primary. Clients must be assessed and enroll in services in order to receive treatment. The clinic offers wrap around services available including primary care, counseling, group therapy, case management, and child care during dosing/appointments.
Information and referral regarding disabilities and community resources, newsletter, workshops, seminars and recreational/social events for families. Information provided to parents/guardians of children with a disability or chronic medical condition. Puts parents in touch with special services available to eligible children age birth to three in Thurston, Mason and Grays Harbor counties.
Helps youth in foster care attend camps, participate in sports, and engage in extracurricular and enrichment activities. Funding is limited and not all requests are granted. Yearly limit of $300 per foster child if available.
Fridge with fruits and Vegetables bi weekly.
Offers free diapers and diapering essentials to families in need.
Provides both urgent and regular dental care including cleanings, fillings, extractions, crowns, root canals, dentures and dental implants.
Assists individuals without attorneys in family law cases, including pro se divorces, child support modifications, parenting plan modifications, visitation, child support, and maintenance. What Court Facilitators Can Do: - Help identify required family law forms. - Review prepared forms for completeness. - Assist with scheduling court hearings. - Explain court procedures. Facilitator is not an attorney and cannot give legal advice. They cannot provide legal representation and may also assist the other party.
Oversees Superior Court records and supports the day-to-day operations of the court.
IVC connects neighbors facing challenges related to aging, disability, or adversity with volunteers and resources to support independent and fulfilling lives. With the help of our caring volunteers, IVC provides help with transportation, errands and shopping, meal preparation, chores, respite care, companionship, and cultural and recreational activities. IVC primarily serves Bainbridge Island residents though surrounding areas sometimes are served. Island Volunteer Caregivers meets needs not filled by local agencies and provides free services for older adults and persons with limitations.
Provides clothing and other essentials to youth in foster care at an in-person store. Ships boxes of items to families who cannot make it to the store. Accepts clothing donations.
Provides clothing and essentials such as hygiene items for children and youth. Operates a boutique-style shopping experience where youth can select clothing that fits their personal style. Accepts clothing donations.
Provides care management support, counseling, and psychiatric medication consultation in collaboration with patients' primary medical provider. Also offers referral and connection to other community resources.
Operates legal clinics providing free 30 minute consultations with an attorney. Focus is on Asian and Pacific Islander clients. Clinic attorneys can do the following: - Determine whether the client has a legal problem - Suggest possible options - Help answer papers, summons and requests - Provide appropriate referrals Neighborhood Legal Clinic attorneys may not have expertise in all areas of the law, but they will make every attempt to answer questions accurately. Attorneys CANNOT give advice on criminal legal issues or provide representation on any legal matters.
Provides 24/7 inpatient psychiatric services that including stabilization and monitoring.
Provides voluntary short term acute psychiatric inpatient stabilization services for adults. Must meet criteria via a phone interview; no person will be refused due to insurance / payment reasons.
Provides insurance premium assistance for people living with HIV. Can help people find insurance if they are not currently insured. Types of insurance typically covered include: • Healthcare for Workers with Disabilities (HWD) • Individual policies for clients who do not qualify for a plan in the Health Benefit Exchange. • Medicare Part D and some Medicare Advantage Drug Plans (MA-PD) • Qualified Health Plans in the Health Benefit Exchange • Existing COBRA policies • Group policies
$27
Provides suboxone and vivitrol medications in a medical clinic setting to established St. Peter's clients only. Clients must enroll in outpatient counseling there to be eligible to receive MOUD services. Induction typically occurs within 4-7 business days of initial phone contact. Poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis. Primary care services are required to receive MOUD services.
$25
Management office that serves as headquarters and provides services that plan, organize and control the activities of the city of Marysville.
Provides emergency and transitional housing assistance for individuals living with HIV.
Provides personalized, comprehensive family planning services including pregnancy testing, medical and surgical abortions, contraception, STI care, surgical sterilization, and treatment for miscarriage or fetal demise.
Engineering Services provides infrastructure planning, design and implementation services for the City of Marysville.
Provides primary care dental services for children and adults. Urgent dental care is available, call to verify hours.
Offers continuing education courses tailored for every learner and organization through in-person workshops, online courses, and hybrid formats.
Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat.
Provides medical case management for individuals living with HIV. Based on assessment of client needs, case managers and clients work together to identify resources to address: - Medical and Behavioral Healthcare - Insurance - Financial - Housing - Emotional needs
Provides clinical behavioral services once a week including mental health care and preventive care and wellness education.
Provides court approved anger management and domestic violence intervention classes along with individualized treatment plans. Reports to courts and DCYF as needed. Anger Management: Provides treatment in a group setting to help clients learn from each other’s experiences and receive support from people who understand. Offers the opportunity to explore and understand how anger works and how to give it boundaries. Domestic Violence: Gives clients the tools they need to help them identify the unhealthy belief systems, toxic behaviors, emotional issues, and past traumatic experiences that shape their choices and actions. Empowers clients to take responsibility for their beliefs and behaviors to move forward in building healthy relationships.
Provides access to essential dental care for low-income individuals living with HIV by partnering with contracted dental clinics, addressing the needs of those who are underinsured, and coordinating care to ensure timely, continuous treatment.
Provides older adults, adults with disabilities, and their caregivers with information about and assistance with navigating long-term care systems, community resources, and medical benefits. Provides assistance applying for benefits including WA Cares Fund and Medicaid-funded long term care services among others.
Provides specialized support for individuals seeking a medically supervised path to recovery from substance use. Combines Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications with comprehensive counseling and support services to help clients manage withdrawal symptoms, reduce cravings, and achieve long-term stability.
Provides comprehensive, primary medical services for people of all ages with holistic, patient-centered approach. Services include: - Routine physicals - Immunizations and flu shots - Minor surgery - Newborn and well child care - Women’s breast and cervical health care - Family planning and pregnancy testing - Chronic disease care - Cancer screening Pharmacy located on site.
Provides Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications as part of Northwest Resource's outpatient program. Clients must be referred from the outpatient program. All MOUD services are on a case by case basis and potential clients must be internally referred. Prior to enrollment clients will need to complete a Cor-12 assessment and pre-screening before services are offered. Induction typically occurs within 1-4 weeks after enrollment in the outpatient program. MOUD inductions only occur at the Lilly Road Clinic or the Shelton I Clinic. Otherwise other locations will refer to these locations for MOUD services as needed. Enrollment in outpatient counseling with Northwest Resources is required to receive MOUD services. Poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Clinic offering methadone, buprenorphine, naltrexone, and long-acting injectable buprenorphine. Counseling and referrals to community supports such as mental health services, medical services, and more are offered. Medicaid, Medicare and most private insurances are accepted.
Office-based medical and behavioral health clinic that offers substance use disorder treatment with medication assisted treatment. Prescribes both Suboxone and Vivitrol. Clinic offers same day induction services for those that are highly motivated. Otherwise, able to induce medication within 4 days from initial contact.
Provides Buprenorphine and Naltrexone medications in a medical clinic setting. Counseling is not required but is encouraged. Also provides withdrawal support medications and Narcan. Accepts both pregnant women and poly-substance users. Offers Micro dosing as an option as well. Accepts both drop-ins or scheduled appointments Tuesday - Friday 7:30am to 4:30pm.
Capacity Update: Immediate Openings. Provides suboxone medication and outpatient counseling services in a medical clinic setting. Clients must enroll in outpatient counseling to receive services. Induction typically occurs within 4-7 business days of initial phone contact. Poly substance users are accepted on a case by case basis.
Provides information on how to obtain a driver license and license renewals, and issues driver licenses. Processes address changes. Anyone changing addresses within the State of Washington must notify the Licensing Department within 10 days. Office locations are available on the website. Some offices offer driving tests. Lists driver training schools, driver testing locations and CDL training schools throughout Washington state. DOL2Go: offers a mobile licensing unit to assist under-resources Washington State communities, providing many of the services of traditional licensing offices. Services include first time Washington State driver license or ID card (including enhanced), out-of-state transfers, renewals for license, permit, or ID car, reinstatement letters, and document review for proof of identity. Services are generally provided at a local library, not out of a vehicle. DOL2Go does not offer knowledge or skill tests.
Hosts a weekly community dinner in coordination with area churches. Dinner is held in the fellowship hall.
Provides clothing, diapers, wipes, formula, and baby essentials to families with children. Parents can: - Shop twice per year for clothing and baby items - Visit once per month for diapers, wipes, and formula - Schedule one annual exchange appointment to upsize clothing (clean, unstained items only) Connects families to housing, childcare, and postpartum resources.
Provides the following: - WISe (Wraparound with Intensive Service) - FAST (Shorter term intensive crisis stabilization) - Crisis Services (24/7 Pierce children's crisis provider) - additional in home Family Behavioral Health Services and are a Health Home Provider. All Family Behavioral Health services provided are an integrated and flexible array of mental health and social services/supports designed to preserve families and avert unnecessary placements in psychiatric hospitals, institutional or long-term foster care settings. Services are family oriented, needs-driven and can include: - individualized and tailored treatment plans, - intensive care coordination, - psychiatric/medication services (when indicated), - paraprofessional supports.
$26
Offers services to help participants successfully integrate into the community through employment. Includes employment services, behavioral health services and care coordination. Provides vocational evaluations to identify realistic career options and work abilities. Offers job seeking skills training, which prepares clients to apply, interview, and secure a job. Additionally provides job search assistance as well as job retention services once a client has obtained a job. Behavioral health services include psycho-socio assessments, to identify emotional issues, cognitive skills, barriers, and academic abilities as well as counseling, case management and recovery services. Care coordinators are available to assist participants with navigating and integrating their health care and social service needs.
Provides a safe atmosphere for teens to explore new interests and engage in the community. Offers recreational, art and fitness activities in a supervised space During the school year, offers tutoring and homework help as well as a youth employment readiness program in the summer.
Offers preventative and restorative dental care for all children and for adults enrolled in Medicaid. Also provides emergency dental care. Refers patients to specialized care if needed. Also offers - Oral examinations - Oral hygiene - Digital X-rays - Dental education and information
Operates a voluntary unit designed to rapidly stabilize patients presenting with a psychiatric crisis and divert them from hospitalization. Clients stay 1-14 days, on average. Provides - One-on-one support - Group treatment - Medication monitoring - Connection to support after discharge
Provides information on cooling centers during an extreme heat event. May offer additional cooling resources.
Provides a cooling center during extreme heat for individuals without air conditioning.
Offers new and very gently used clothing as well as other essential items. Also provides diapers. Accepts clothing donations.
Offers mental health support for children and adolescents to address trauma, depression, anxiety, and family dynamics. Works with the entire family while providing holistic, trauma-informed care. Licensed therapists use play, art, and sand tray therapies among others to ensure comprehensive care.
Provides medically tailored home-delivered meals, groceries, produce, and nutrition services for people living with chronic diseases. Our chefs and Registered Dietitian Nutritionists work together to create nutritious meals tailored to common medical and dietary needs. Meals can be modified to a soft texture for individuals with chewing or swallowing difficulties and are delivered frozen in microwave-safe, compostable containers for easy reheating. Grocery bags include a balanced selection of proteins, grains, vegetables, and fruit to support chronic disease management. Registered Dietitian Nutritionists also provide one-on-one nutrition counseling, including assessments of food intolerances, allergies, access to healthy food, diet, medical test results, and mental health to help clients achieve their nutrition goals.
Blossoms Early Learning Center is an ECEAP preschool program serving 3 and 4 year old children. ECEAP is a free preschool program funded by Washington Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF). Families qualify for ECEAP based on income or other qualifying factors. Teachers work with children to build the skills necessary for success in kindergarten and beyond. Children have fun exploring while learning language, literacy, math, science, art and more.
Offers behavioral health services integrated into primary care. Coordinates care with primary care providers to collaborate and develop treatment plans, monitor patient progress, and flexibly provide care to meet patients’ changing needs. Offers counseling for anxiety and depression.
Offers comprehensive psycho-social assessments conducted by licensed mental health clinicians to identify emotional and behavioral concerns, barriers, interpersonal skills, and other mental health symptoms. Also offers short-term, brief, solution-focused counseling, and long-term, extensive therapy services, depending on the individual's presenting needs. Provides psychiatric medication management. Helps clients navigate various social services systems including - Signing up for health insurance - Assisting clients seeking stable housing - Applying for EBT - Identifying other resources or benefits Substance Use Disorder Treatment Offers intensive outpatient treatment and relapse prevention for those who need support to maintain sobriety. Provides medication for opioid use disorder services (MOUD) through suboxone prescription to any client enrolled and active in behavioral health services at IKRON who is struggling with opioid use.
Provides culturally sensitive behavioral health services including outpatient substance use disorder treatment for adults and youth. Offers assessments, outpatient and intensive outpatient programs with a focus on relapse prevention. Offers youth substance use disorder treatment at local schools.
Offers outpatient substance use disorder treatment services through both individual and group therapy, focusing on intervention and co-occurring mental health treatment. Also provides DUI assessments and general substance use disorder assessments.
Offers individual therapy as well as peer support counseling for adults. Enrolled clients can receive medication management, where all their medications are evaluated and monitored for safety and efficacy.
Describes many of the functions of the Executive Branch, including the Executive Cabinet, Boards and Commissions, Judicial Commissions and Internships. Constituent services are listed, including requesting help from the governor's staff in dealing with state agencies and signing up for the governor's update on the latest initiatives and announcements.
Delivers nutritious, well-balanced meals to older adults who would otherwise be at risk for malnutrition. Sugar-free and gluten-free meals are available. Meals meet 1/3 of daily nutritional requirements for older adults. Client wellness checks provide information and resources and a sense of security for family and loved ones. Liquid Nutritional Supplements are available by the case with a doctor’s prescription.
Provides national US Post Office services including: - Shipment and delivery of correspondence and parcels - Special deliveries - Postage and mailing supplies transactions Handles first-, third- and fourth-class mail; bulk, express and priority mail; registered and certified mail; parcel post and ZIP code information. Residents can request door delivery if they have a medical condition that creates a physical challenge to receiving mail when their mailbox is on the curb or street.
Harm reduction supplies and education. Naloxone, Hep C testing, community resource referrals.
Offers free vaccines for cats and dogs, deworming treatment, flea treatment, microchipping, pet licensing, pet food and supplies at drop-in clinics to Seattle communities. Interpreters will be available onsite to provide assistance.
Distributes hot pizza and other donated foods once a week.
Assists self-represented parties in family law, minor guardianship, and related matters. Helps participants better understand court procedures and prepare the materials needed for their case by identifying forms and procedures to schedule a hearing or bring a motion, including for: - Temporary parenting plans - Child support or spousal support - Temporary family law orders - Motion for Default/Service by mail - Appointment of a guardian ad litem or court investigator - Immediate restraining orders - Emergency minor guardianship matters Facilitators do not represent parties, do not act as attorneys, and do not create an attorney/client relationship or attorney/client privilege
Provides medical health care, diagnosis, and treatment for adults and children in Grant County. Services include: pediatric care (including well baby and child exams); women's health care; laboratory tests and X-rays; physical examination (pre-employment, routine, and annual); minor surgery (including skin biopsies); work related injury treatment; sports physicals; blood pressure screening; immunizations; and TB screening, to name a few.
Assists with cases such as dissolutions, support or custody modifications, contempt, nonparental custody, and paternity actions for those who do not have an attorney and are representing themselves in court. Cannot provide legal advice or representation but can: - Explain the family court process - Provide forms for family court cases - Help schedule court hearings - Check paperwork for completeness - Assist in calculating child support - Assist both parties in the family law action - Refer litigants to other agencies for additional help - Assist with Domestic Violence Protection Orders
Operates an emergency day shelter during extreme weather events in the Spokane area. Temperatures need to be above 95 or below 15 degrees or hazardous air quality and activated by city of Spokane.
Provides community training on domestic violence prevention, as well as how to recognize, respond, and refer domestic violence victims to resources. Presentations on YWCA services and programs are available to the community at no cost.
Locations available for the public to have a safe place to cool off when the temperatures rise.
Offers hot meals and activities for older adults in multiple locations throughout the week. Also provides frozen meals for pick-up at multiple locations.
Offers a central place where seniors, their family, friends and neighbors can meet, socialize and take part in recreational, fitness, and nutrition opportunities. Program offerings are inter-generational and designed to keep the community actively engaged and active. ###The HUB Center for Seniors provides classes and events including: * Bingo * Crafts * Dancing * Events * Fishing * Health Classes and Events * Fitness * Meals * Music * Painting * Writing Visit the online calendar to find monthly class and event offerings.
$1e
Offers support and information for parents, adults, educators, interested young adults and teens, and health care professionals who have ADHD, work with people who have ADHD, or have friends and family impacted by ADHD.
Provides location information for a federal nutrition program that offers meals and snacks to children and teens during the summer months (June through August). Summer meal site locations include schools, parks, recreation centers, community-based organizations, faith-based organizations, and camps. In addition to meals, many sites provide fun activities for kids.
Misting stations provide sprayed water in an outdoor space to help individuals cool down in hot temperatures.
Provides subsidized rental housing for eligible households, at several properties throughout Renton. Some buildings are reserved specifically for seniors and/or adults with disabilities.
Locations offered as cooling centers during extreme heat weather. The Kittitas Valley Memorial Pool at 815 E 6th Ave, Ellensburg, WA 98926, is also available as a cooling spot.
Provides short‑term shelter for homeless youth ages 12–17. Services include food, clothing, shelter, and basic care items. Youth may stay for up to 30 days, with the goal of returning home.
$2b
Open to the public as a cooling center when temperatures are dangerously warm. Additional services may be offered.
Open to the public as a cooling shelter when temperatures are dangerously warm.
Operates a domestic violence hotline. Provides crisis assistance, including emotional support, safety planning, shelter options, and community referrals.
Supports survivors of domestic and sexual abuse through one-on-one appointments or over the phone. Advocates can help survivors enroll in the address confidentiality program. Other services include: - Legal advocacy - Medical advocacy - Safety planning - In-court support - Referrals to community resources
Offers a location for people to go during times of high heat.
Offers location as a cooling center during extreme heat for those who don't have access to air conditioning. Extreme heat designated days will be defined as two consecutive days or more that the weather is forecasted to be 95 degrees or above for more than 4 hours.
Providing free bus service for people traveling to and from a designated cooling center when temperatures are expected to be 90 degrees or more.
Provides medical care for minor injuries and illnesses, and non-life-threatening concerns. No need to be a Samaritan patient for services.
Offers free backpacks children preschool - high school age and food for families at a one-day event.
Opens an emergency overnight shelter during extremely hot or cold weather.
Provides behavioral health treatment to children, youth, adults, and families including individual therapy, conjoint therapy, family therapy and case management. Assists with such issues as depression, anxiety, trauma, grief and loss, ADD/ADHD, divorce and separations. Offers medication monitoring on-site when appropriate. Provides school-based counseling at select schools. Offers assessments to people interested in ongoing treatment. Mental health assessments do not meet requirements for competency or parenting plan evaluations.
Provides methadone, naltrexone, naloxone, buprenorphine, and Suboxone for treating substance use disorders.
Operates an integrated care center focused primarily on opioid use disorder. Services include: - Substance use disorder counseling and education - Mental health counseling for individuals and families - Medication assisted therapies (Methadone, Suboxone and Vivitrol) - Psychiatric medication management Offers support services including transportation, childcare care, vocational and educational referrals, and case management to patients participating in substance use disorder services.
Provides medication assisted treatment for substance use disorder for patients through a spoke and hub access model. Intake includes a full assessment for SUD treatment and creating an individual treatment plan. Treatment program will include referrals to other partner agencies for services including discharge planning, behavioral health services and may include other physical health providers.
Free search tool where users can obtain information on health care providers and clinics including their credentials, experience, reviews, insurances accepted, etc. Users can narrow search to specific areas, specialties, or modalities.
Provides library resources to residents in Stevens County in Eastern Washington State. To request materials, visit catalog.thelosc.org. To find a location near you, please visit thelosc.org/locations.
Provides support groups and services that respond to the unique challenges and experiences of those raising their relative’s children. Offer one on one appointments and monthly group gatherings.
Helps locate or connect loved ones and friends who have been impacted by a current disaster event. Restoring Family Links reaches across borders to find family members who have been separated due to war, disaster, migration, or other emergencies.
Offers intensive group programing in afternoon/evening for 2.5-3 hours per day, 3 days per week in addition to weekly individual and family therapy. Child therapy allows each child a safe environment in which to explore and work on issues important to them. Group therapy focuses on problem-solving and developing age-appropriate life skills. Family therapy includes all who are involved in direct care of the child. Also provides mental health assessments as well as psychiatric evaluation and medication management services. Offers trauma informed, sensory friendly care including behavioral planning, OCD and anxiety treatment, substance use problem solving, meal support, and coping skills.
Provides home or office-based mental health services for pregnant women and families with children. Supports healthy relationships and addresses developmental and social/emotional concerns in young children. Supports pregnant women throughout their pregnancy as well as after. Specializes in addressing PTSD and supporting infant bonding. Offers play therapy for preschoolers and kindergarteners.
Offers case management outside of the shelter program. Services include goal setting, RentWell classes, help accessing community resources, job and career assistance, and assistance obtaining and sustaining permanent housing.
Operates a drive-thru food pantry for members of the Tum Tum, Nine Mile Falls, Lakeside, and Suncrest communities that are in need.
Provides emergency food bags to those in need.
Offers an eight-session educational program for family, significant others and friends of people with mental health conditions. Program improves the coping and problem-solving abilities of the people closest to a person with a mental health condition. Taught by NAMI-trained family members who have been there, and includes presentations, discussions and interactive exercises.
Offers a monthly support group for adults who have a loved one living with a mental health condition. Provides a safe and confidential space where attendees can feel truly heard and openly discuss personal and family challenges without fear of judgment. Family group leaders offer support, kindness, and warmth, creating a welcoming environment for attendees to share their experiences with the group.
Operates a community-based program where families experiencing homelessness stay in local congregations while they seek employment and housing. During the day, participants receive individualized case management at a day center. In the evenings, families stay as the guests of local congregations, which convert classrooms or other facilities into private spaces for each family.
Provides primary care services through a team that includes physicians, resident doctors, students and other health care professionals. Offers a full spectrum of primary care services for all ages, including: - Family Medicine (including pediatric and OB care) - Internal Medicine - Women’s Health - Geriatrics - Preventive Screenings & Immunizations - Chronic Disease Management (e.g., diabetes, asthma) - Care coordination support for transportation, housing, and referrals
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Maintains a national database of regional agencies and services for older adults and their families. Allows users to search by location or by topic. Also maintains a phone line and an online chat service to connect with an information specialist.
Provides education and childcare services for children. Service options include full and part time care, and full day ECEAP Preschool. The Early Childhood Education Assistance Program (ECEAP) is a comprehensive preschool program that provides free services and support to eligible children and their families.
Filipino Community of Seattle operates a community center that is open to the public where anyone can come for air conditioned space.
Operates a children's clothing exchange for parents and caregivers of children ages birth-6. Provides information and referral to community resources.
Provides services for children, adolescents, and families, including, response and outreach services, outpatient therapy for children, family group therapy, and case management and coordination with other child-serving systems. Psychiatric evaluation, medication monitoring and substance use assessment, treatment, and education are also available. Young Adult Transition Team Helps youth ages 16-21 gain independent living skills while also addressing individual mental health needs and ensuring that treatment plans support independent living goals.
Offers outpatient mental health and substance-use treatment services. Client services include: - Mental Health Assessments - Substance Use Assessments - Individualized Counseling - Group Therapy - Case Management- including triage and referrals to additional community resources, primary care, and supportive employment/housing services. - Psychiatric services, including medication prescription and monitoring - After Hours Crisis Support
Provides integrated behavioral health services that are responsive to the cultural needs and experiences of the people served. Clients are encouraged to include their families and members of their social support system in their treatment. Services include: - Assessment and evaluation for mental health disorders - Case management for adults and children - Psychiatric medication assessments and management for adults and children - Individual therapy - Group therapy Meets all requirements for court-mandated services.
Provides behavioral health services through a team that includes physicians, resident doctors, students and other health care professionals. Integrates with primary care. Offers individual and family therapy sessions as well as clinical assessments.
Maintains a small medical equipment loan closet with wheelchairs, walkers, shower chairs, and canes available. Accepts donations.
The library loans various types of equipment to enhance the use of our materials and to make your life easier. Bird watching and bat detector kits are available. You can borrow DVD, CD, or cassette players. We have projectors available for your slide or digital presentation. You can check out a WiFi Hotspot for internet service through a T-Mobile cell tower. Aids for Independent Living kits can assist with disability and recovery.
Assists kinship families in locating needed resources and services. Accompanies families to CPS, Family Court, and school IEP meetings to provide support and reassurance. Administers the Kinship Caregiver Support Program which offers a one-time financial grant to low-income kinship families. Funds can be used for: - Food, Clothing, Basic Needs - School & Youth Activities - Emergency Utility Assistance - Emergency Rental Assistance - Transition Counseling - Transportation Assistance Coordinates kinship caregiver support groups. Unable to provide legal advice or assist in completing any legal paperwork.
Offers a 24-bed, acute care psychiatric unit. Treats patients with an acute psychiatric illness with variety of programming including: - Inpatient group therapy - Recreational therapy - Pharmacology - Spiritual care Partners with patients to develop treatment plans, promote stability, maximize daily functioning, enhance personal and environmental safety, and mobilize community support.
Provides independent living services, advocacy, peer support, information and referral, skills training, and community education for individuals with disabilities. Promotes accessibility, self-determination, and equal participation in community life.
Delivers nutritious meals to seniors who are homebound by reason of illness, incapacitation disability, or who are otherwise isolated. Services are intended to maintain or improve the health status of these individuals, support their independence, prevent premature institutionalization and allow earlier discharge from hospitals, nursing homes, or other residential care facilities. Each meal served contains at least one-third of the current Recommended Dietary Allowances.
Kits are adjusted seasonally to include weather-related items. For example: in the winter we include gloves, socks, and hand warmers. In the summer, we include electrolytes and sunscreen. Due to regional weather, rain ponchos and emergency blankets are included year round. Blankets and sleeping bags are offered alongside these kits year-round when possible.
Offers low-barrier primary health care and psychiatric services for people with substance use disorders including medication assisted treatment. Integrated approach to whole-person care provides: - Psychiatric evaluations with medication management for persons with co-occurring mental health disorders - Counseling and behavioral therapy, including MAT groups - Distribution of nasal Narcan opioid overdose kits (and training in proper use) - Disease management (e.g., diabetes, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, eating disorder) - Acute care triage and treatment with specialty referrals
Provides food and gas cards on a case by case priority while supplies last.
Helps unpaid caregivers make informed decisions about current and future care plans, solve day-to-day caregiving problems, learn essential caregiving skills, and locate services that may strengthen their capacity to provide care. Offers a monthly support group for family caregivers.
Provides personalized health care for individuals and families. Offers routine check-ups as well a care for chronic conditions such as, - Diabetes - Hypertension - Obesity - COPD Also offers comprehensive obstetrics and women's health care, preventative care, pediatrics, and sports medicine.
Provides care for area residents with emergency medical problems. Common issues treated include: - Chest pain - Head injury - Severe abdominal pain - Fainting - Shortness of breath - Bleeding that doesn’t stop after ten minutes - Seizures - Obvious broken bones - Major burns Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners are available.
Provides donated medical equipment to older adults. May have the following available: - Walkers - Wheelchairs - Toilet risers - Commodes - Unopened packages of adult diapers and other hygiene products. Does not accept household goods, clothes or bedding.
Provides information about court procedures and assists with legal forms in family law cases where the client is representing themselves. Explains legal terms, previews pleadings prior to hearings to determine whether procedural requirements have been complied with, and reviews completed forms to determine whether forms have been completely filled out. Facilitator is not a lawyer and does not provide legal advice. Assists with - Dissolution of marriage (divorce) - Dissolution of registered domestic partnerships - Child support - Parentage (paternity) - Minor guardianship - Modification of parenting plans, child support, and maintenance
Provides congregate meals and other nutrition support to help seniors remain healthy, independent, and connected to their communities.