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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.
$29
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 location as a cooling center during extreme heat.
Locations available for the public to have a safe place to cool off when the temperatures rise.
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.
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.
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 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.
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
$24
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.
Links individuals with Care Coordinators that work one-on-one with clients to bridge gaps in services, achieve goals, reduce gaps in services, and increase coordination between all types of service providers.
Tessera creates pathways to careers for individuals with disabilities. The Community Employment Services (CES) team provides person-centered support that helps individuals achieve their employment and community engagement goals by connecting skilled job seekers with local employers committed to building inclusive workplaces.
Assists functionally impaired adults who are at risk of institutionalization in accessing, obtaining and effectively utilizing the necessary services which enable them to maintain the highest level of independence in the least restrictive setting. Nursing services are provided in residential and home settings.
Our Birth Doulas provide three prenatal, labor, and delivery support, and three postnatal visits to families enrolled in the program. Families can remain enrolled in Birth Doula Services until their baby is six months old. Our Birth Doulas are knowledgeable in birth, lactation, and parenting. For families seeking Birth Doula Services, we’ll connect you with a doula three months prior to your estimated due date. Our Community-based Outreach Doulas expand the role of a birth doula by providing more frequent visits and continuing services until the child’s second birthday. Our Community-based Outreach Doulas are expertly trained to provide comprehensive culturally responsive support prenatally, during birth, and into early parenting. They promote the parent-child relationship through evidence-informed practices such as Promoting First Relationships. We are proud to be the first Community-Based Outreach Doula program to be nationally accredited through HealthConnect One.
Connects volunteers to homeowners in need of assistance with home repair projects. Most work is completed during a one-day event in May. Assists with smaller projects throughout the year that address an immediate safety or health issue.
Volunteers accept donations of medical and mobility equipment, refurbish it and sell it at a reduced price. Funds are used to assist those in the Pacific Northwest with Multiple Sclerosis. Items commonly available include wheelchairs, walkers, scooters, hospital beds, lifts, shower chairs, and more.
Offers loans of medical equipment used to support home health care - helping area residents recover and remain at home. Items available include: - Bed assist bars - Bed Rails - Bedside Tables - Canes - Commodes - Crutches - Elevating Leg Rest - Hospital Beds - Hoyer Lifts - Leg Scooters Accepts donations of new or gently used medical equipment.
Provides law enforcement services for unincorporated Pierce County and contracted cities. Serves legal documents throughout the county, preforms evictions and enforces the orders of the court. Operates the Pierce County Jails.
Provides standard hospital room equipment such as wheelchairs, hospital beds, over-the-bed tables, bath and shower chairs, portable bathroom equipment, walkers, canes, crutches, and much more to people in need for use in their own home.
Provides short-term loans of home care medical equipment to Snoqualmie Valley residents. Accepts donations of gently used home care medical equipment and supplies. Donations help keep equipment available for neighbors throughout the Snoqualmie Valley. Items available generally include: Mobility Equipment - Walkers - Canes - Crutches - Wheelchairs Bathroom Equipment - Shower chairs - Tub transfer benches - Commodes - Toilet risers Fall Prevention - Grab bars, mounted and suction - Bed rails First-Aid Supplies (Unopened packages only) Pediatric Equipment
Provides grants to providers to pay for medical assistance to children who meet eligibility requirements to improve their lives due to the medical treatment. Grants will be distributed directly to the medical provider, or adaptive equipment/devices will be purchased by the fund. Grants will not be distributed to individuals or families.
Loans necessary medical equipment to individuals with SMA. Equipment inventory changes often as new equipment is donated, and other items are loaned out. Requests that any equipment pool items not being utilized be returned so they can be passed on to another person or family in need Individuals and families are responsible for all professional upkeep on the loaned equipment. Are not able to loan out respiratory equipment or supplies that require doctor authorization Accepts donations of medical equipment except for power wheelchairs or oversized medical equipment that is too large/heavy to ship
Operates an emergency department with a Level 4 trauma center, Level 2 cardiac center and Level 3 stroke center. Assists patients experiencing childbirth, trauma, heart attacks, accidents, or major disasters. Patients are treated in the order of severity.
Provides 24 hours emergency room services, diagnostics, inpatient and outpatient care.
Provides care, resources, support, and equipment to the blind and visually impaired of Southeastern Washington. Grant award funds will be distributed directly to the relevant service providers or companies. Grant award funds will be not distributed to individuals. Application does not guarantee funding.
Participants make healthy lifestyle changes to prevent Type 2 diabetes. Trained lifestyle coaches lead classes to help participants make better food choices, increase physical activity and learn coping skills to maintain weight loss and healthy lifestyle changes.
Community Resource Center, offers food, hygiene supplies, baby items, and connections to vital community resources.
Provides food assistance, sack lunches, hygiene supplies, clothing and essential needs support, youth and family assistance, homeless outreach, resource navigation, volunteer opportunities. Refers clients to housing, recovery, employment, and community services. Services are provided through community distributions, outreach events, and partner locations.
The program is designed to help individuals maintain dignity, connection, and independence at every stage of life. We provide personalized support through case management that strengthens community and well-being.
Provides integrated behavioral health care, with primary care teams and behavioral clinicians working together with patients to provide patient-centered care. Helps patients manage life stressors and crises, anxiety disorder, trauma disorder, substance or addiction disorder, or other mental health issues. Addresses underlying causes of symptoms to improve outcomes and prevent symptoms from worsening, while finding positive coping strategies.
Provides county-wide emergency communications services to assess and respond to emergencies in Pacific County. Answers 911 calls placed in Pacific County and dispatches the appropriate law, fire and medical services. To text 911 in Pacific County: - Use a phone with a number from Pacific County (This will not work if the phone's number did not originate in Pacific County.) - Enter 911 as recipient of the text. - Text in plain English. Don't use emotions or attempt to send attachments such as video or pictures. - Text must include name, type of emergency, help is needed, and the location where it is needed. Provide as much additional information as possible within the 140 character limitation.
This program is a partnership between the U.S. Navy, Department of the Air Force, and Child Care Aware of America (CCAoA) and is specifically designed for families who have children enrolled in the Exceptional Family Members Program (EFMP), level of need 3 or 4. EFMP Respite Care helps Navy and Department of the Air Force families with children with special needs by providing a certain number of hours of respite care per month.
Uses approved medications to reduce withdrawal and cravings or to block the effects of opioids and alcohol. It helps individuals overcome a reliance on prescription pain medication, fentanyl, or alcohol with a medication-assisted treatment. This program assists with cravings for successful recovery. Provides medication in the form of Buprenorphine, Naltrexone, Brixati, and Sublocade injections.
Provides residential programs for substance use disorder treatment. Offers medication to assist in the recovery process if needed. Programs include education classes, individual and group therapy, plus recreational and social activities. Vancouver program also offers medically assisted detoxification. Bellingham program is low intensity.
Provides buprenorphine, methadone or naltrexone to treat opioid withdrawal. Develops an individualized medication and treatment plan with same-day dosing. Also offers Narcan to prevent overdose.
Loans medical equipment such as wheelchairs, walkers, personal care items, incontinence supplies, shower chairs, canes, crutches, commodes, removable casts, and more. Also accepts donations of medical equipment.
Offers a range of primary care services for patients of all ages with culturally attuned care grounded in Indigenous knowledge and values. Services include: - Women’s health exams and screening tests - School, camp and sports physical exams - Adult health exams and immunizations - Care for minor and acute illnesses - Chronic disease diagnosis and treatment - Sexually transmitted disease diagnosis and treatment, including confidential HIV testing and treatment - Family planning care and counseling - Traditional Indian Medicine Clinic is affiliated with Swedish Medical Center on Cherry Hill Campus.
Independent Living Program is designed to help individuals maintain dignity, connection, and independence at every stage of life. We provide personalized support through case management that strengthens community and well-being.
Supports young adults and families with children who are at risk of losing housing. Provides mediation, problem-solving, stabilization planning, and flexible financial assistance when appropriate to prevent homelessness. Independent Youth Housing Program Provides individualized housing stabilization for young adults with lived experience in foster care. Support may include prevention assistance, rapid re-housing, or transitional housing depending on each young person's situation. Case management focuses on financial literacy, employment, education, and long-term housing sustainability.
Provides scholarships to youths from families unable to afford the registration costs of organized physical activities as well as music and art classes and summer camps. Scholarships can cover registration fees, equipment vouchers, and other expenses that are a barrier to a child/youth pursuing an organized physical activity anywhere throughout Island County.
Offers low-barrier, night-to-night shelter for young adults who need immediate safety. Connects participants to longer-term housing options.
Provides emergency home repair for low-income homeowners living in the city of Yakima. Helps with the following: - Heat/AC - Plumbing - Electricity - Wheelchair ramp - Sewer - Roofs - Any hazardous or emergency home repair condition
Offers a low-barrier space where youth and young adults can connect with support. Provides meals, showers, laundry, clothing, hygiene supplies, and one-on-one conversations with staff trained in trauma-informed care and de-escalation. Connects youth to additional resources.
Administers all city permits for construction, plumbing, mechanical, signs, fire, etc.
Administers all city general, regulator, and dog licensing.
Offers integrated, holistic behavioral health treatment that includes therapy, case management, and other support services. Provides mental health assessments to identify what level of treatment is recommended and to create individualized treatment plan. Case managers coordinate care with client's primary care physician and other social service providers. Some locations have counselors who are Deaf and/or hard of hearing and are fluent in American Sign Language.
Provides help with food, housing, financial assistance, health and wellness, clothing, transportation, employment and child care for students enrolled in Western Washington University. Assists students in applying for SNAP/Food Assistance. Western Hub of Living Essentials (WHOLE) Pantry Provides food and hygiene items to Western students, located in the Viking Union room 435.
Provides clothes and supplies for people who are pregnant or new parents. Includes - Maternity clothes - Baby clothes, warm winter coats, hats, and mittens - Shoes and winter boots - Receiving blankets, handmade afghans, and quilts - Toy. - Disposable diapers and wipes - Baby food, formula, breast pumps and bottles - Bassinets and other furniture, subject to availability - Bouncy seats and swings - Strollers Also offers referrals for housing, food, work, and community support.
Provides support services and a referral program to provide wraparound case management for asylum seekers and granted asylees.
Provides inpatient treatment for adults struggling with substance use disorders. Addiction treatment plans include different therapies and services to achieve stabilization and prevent future relapse such as: - Group therapy - Individual therapy - Recreational therapy Average length of stay is 21 to 28 days.
Offers a brief, acute psychiatric inpatient stabilization program to meet the needs of adolescent males experiencing experiencing severe mental health crises, addiction and mood disorders. Provides a structured and therapeutic environment. Program includes: - Medication management - Behavioral assessments - Individual and group therapies - Coping skills and practice groups - Sensory integration techniques - Therapeutic stress relief - Step-down plans from inpatient status Typical stay is 7 to 10 days.
Offers residential treatment programs for adolescents that provide evidence-based care for primary mental health and/or substance use disorders. Teens are treated in separate locations based on their gender identity, and individualized treatment plans incorporate teenage therapy and counseling as well as an academic component and family therapy. Addresses addiction to alcohol, cannabis, opioids, and other substances as well as other mental health and co-occurring issues, like disordered eating, self-harm, anxiety, OCD, depression, trauma, ADHD, and other conditions.
Provides evidence-based care for teens with primary mental health conditions, including anxiety, depression, and PTSD as well as substance use disorders. Treatment plans typically include include individual and group therapy, family therapy, art and music therapy, as well as opportunities for outdoor excursions.
Prepares pre-ordered meals and delivers them with a smile once a week by the Knights of Columbus and other volunteers.
Coordinates with the Lions Club to offer mobility equipment, for loan. A Lions Club member is onsite twice a week to offer assistance.
Combines therapy and medications to treat substance use disorders. Offers Methadone and Buprenorphine to relieve withdrawal symptoms and curtail the desire to use illicit drugs such as heroin, oxycontin, hydrocodone and other prescription pain relievers. Provides counseling for clients to assist them in recovery including counseling for polysubstance abuse, couples counseling, family counseling and group counseling. Counseling can teach coping skills and how to prevent relapse as well as helping clients learn to make healthy choices, handle setbacks and stress, and move forward. Offers prescriptions and education for Naloxone, a drug used to prevent an opioid overdose.
Provides 24-hour medical and clinical support to manage substance use withdrawal and start treatment safely. Offers medications to ease withdrawal symptoms and reduce cravings when appropriate. Coordinates transition into inpatient or outpatient programs when detox is complete.
Provides primary care family medicine including preventive health exams, acute care visits, minor office procedures, and follow-up care from hospital visits. Services include: - Chronic disease management - Care coordination, including for behavioral health - Family planning - Prenatal care - Immunizations and flu shots - Testing and treatment for tuberculosis, hepatitis, HIV, and other diseases - Laboratory services and testing
Provides emergency funding for prescriptions up to $75. Some Prescriptions cannot be filled. Pharmacy will determine. One time per year assistance.
Provides medically supervised withdrawal management services for adults. Integrates personalized planning, continuous clinical oversight, and trauma-informed care. Care team builds a plan around the patient's substance use history, medical needs, and recovery goals. When appropriate, uses medications to reduce withdrawal symptoms and improve safety. Most clients spend three to seven days in detox depending on which substances are involved.
Loans of Medical Equipment, Wheelchairs, walkers, canes, crutches, bath seats, commodes, hospital beds and other items.
Offers in-person and home delivered meals twice a week. Monthly menu is posted on the website. Vegetarian option available.
$1c
Treats a range of substance use and mental health challenges at an inpatient facility to help stabilize patients. Offers daily individual and group therapy, wellness, and clinical support as part of treatment. Sessions help build coping skills, process emotions, and explore what led to substance use. Therapies address both mental health and substance use together, if needed. Integrates family therapy to grow patients' support system. Help patients build a personalized aftercare plan.
Provides a full-day behavioral health treatment program for adolescents with partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient options. Treats mental health concerns and behavioral disorders in a safe, supportive, and inclusive environment, and involves families in the treatment. Monitors psychiatric needs, manages medications, and assists in the stabilization process. Offers adolescent crisis intervention for teens exhibiting increased psychiatric symptoms or suicidal or homicidal thoughts. Counselors will create a treatment plan and establish goals for their clients after conducting a screening and assessment. This plan is reviewed at every individual counseling session and updates are made when needed. Offers virtual treatment sessions when appropriate.
Coordinates exercise activities including chair yoga and balance classes. Also offers foot care, hearing screenings, cognitive screenings, and operates a medical equipment loan closet.
Operates a medical clinic in partnership with Harborview Medical Center. Offers contraception, wound care, screenings and vaccinations, and harm reduction interventions and referrals for substance use treatment.
Distributes food and basic hygiene items to the local community. Maintains a store of shelf-stable pantry items.
Provides food once a month to people in need. Clients select what food they want to take home. Offers offer shelf stable foods, meat, dairy, and fresh food.
Supports financial household needs to residents of Granite Falls.
Offers a space for unhoused neighbors to rest, share a meal, and connect to resources. Provides - Toiletries & hygiene supplies - Restrooms - Computer & internet access - Bus Tickets - Mailing address & collection - Community Meals - Clothing, shoes, socks - Laundry Access People's Kitchen provides food supplies, a clean and sterile cooking environment, and access to a fully stocked kitchen, ensuring that all people at the Commons are able to prepare, cook, and share food with one another on a daily basis.
Provides family dentistry including preventive dental exams, as well as emergency or urgent care. Services include - Oral exams and consultations - Oral screenings for infants and young children - Oral health education and training to foster good oral hygiene - Preventive services for children, including x-rays, cleanings, sealants and fluoride treatments - Adult emergency dental care - Regular appointments for adult routine and preventive dental care, including x-rays, restorations ("fillings"), scaling, composites, and extractions - Consultations for root canals
A community hub where individuals and parents with children can attend programs and workshops, access community resources, connect with others, and receive information and referrals. Services vary by location but may include use of the phone, use of the fax, access to applications for subsidized apartments, assistance applying for government programs such as TANF and EBT, and use of the computer work stations. Clients are not able to use the resource center as a mailing address. Some financial assistance is available dependent upon funding and eligibility requirements.
Offers fitness classes and sports including pickleball, a baseball skills program, Tai Chi in the Gorge, Ju Jitsu, and more. Youth enrichment programs are also available.
Provides routine pediatric check-ups and treatment for complex health problems. Treats youth with many conditions, such as sickle cell disease, asthma, ADHD and obesity. Serves the varied needs of a wide range of patients. Provides services to youth who seek gender-affirming care; those born very early; and children who have a feeding tube, seizures, developmental delay or problems with more than one organ. Providers can do physical exams your child may need to attend school, Head Start, camp and sports. Additionally offers: - Dermatology - Physical therapy, occupational therapy and sports physical therapy - Speech therapy - Sports medicine clinic - Radiology – X-ray services for patients ages 0 to 21. A doctor’s referral is required.
Offers a hot soup lunch once a week for any hungry guest. Lunches are available at curbside or as a sit-down meal in the parish hall. Volunteers prepare and serve lunches that include a bowl of soup, bread, a granola bar, and fruit.
Provides limited financial assistance to help families at risk of homelessness stay housed.
Provides information to the public about hazardous household waste such as - Household hazardous waste disposal options - Ways to reduce the use of hazardous materials and the availability of safer products and techniques
Provides services for adults with behavioral health needs who require assistance in finding or maintaining employment and stable housing. Upon enrollment in Supportive FCS, individuals are paired with a Community Support Specialist. This specialist collaborates with them to identify goals, navigate systems, and address barriers related to housing or employment.
Provides a 30-day shelter program for unhoused families with minor children. Families stay at host churches. Clients receive hot meals, basic necessities, connections to local resources, housing and financial planning, referrals, financial assistance, intensive case management, and anything from furniture donations to moving assistance as well as stabilization services after exiting homelessness.
Team of social workers, peer support specialists, and volunteers meets with clients to assess their situation and develop a plan. Helps clients get their ID and Social Security card if missing. Also provides bus passes, mailing address, computer access, and resume help. Helps clients apply for food benefits, Medicaid, and free cellphone, as well as search for jobs and housing.
Provides employment service for people with disabilities to gain and keep employment. Examples of community employment: People have been hired in retail, recycling centers, accounting firms, computer services, day cares, warehouses, and more. Services Provided: - Career counseling - Vocational assessment - Job development - Resume building - Job placement - On the job training - Long term employment support - Trial work experiences - Retirement services - Independent living assessment and support
Offers a safe place for Walla Walla area adults to sleep. Residents are housed in small Conestoga huts, which are lockable and remain theirs as long as they are on site at least five days per week. Huts are assigned to individuals and couples. Provides overflow beds which are allotted on a first-come daily basis while a person is waiting for a hut assignment. Residents receive a lockable bin to store their belongings. Two modular buildings serve as common areas. One provides office space for staff and a resident meeting room. The other has restrooms and showers. No cooking facilities are available though local groups often will bring a prepared meal to serve. Hot water and coffee are available at all times.
Center-based Early Head Start program for eligible families with children ages 20 months to 3 years, offering early learning, health, nutrition, and family support services, including referrals to community resources.
Provides nutritious lunch meals for senior 60 yrs and older in 8 different centers in Yakima County. Centers in Yakima County: Harman Senior Center, Henry Beauchamp Community Center, Union Gap Senior Center, Selah Civic Center, Sunnyside Senior Center, Grandview Senior Center, and Washington Fruit Community Center, Tieton Senior Center and the Meals On Wheels Cafe.
Offers programs that promote oral health for San Juan residents. Coordinates community dental clinics on Orcas, Lopez, and San Juan islands for people with who cannot afford dental care. Access to Baby and Child Dentistry (ABCD) Connects low-income families with dentists who know how to care for young children, focusing on prevention and avoiding tooth decay, as well as educating parents about how to take good care of their children’s teeth.
Provides a place for those overcoming addiction, trauma, and mental health challenges to come together. Provides peer-to-peer support, access to certified recovery coaches, employment opportunities and training, and recovery circles to build skills and community. Serves lunch to members four times a week.
Offers the following supports to families and individuals needing resources: - Case management - Connection to community resources - Assistance with applying for programs - Assess needs and goals - Guidance to achieve stability and improved health
Helps low-income immigrants and refugees become U.S. citizens. Case managers helps participants navigate the citizenship process including - N-400 Application for Naturalization to become a U.S. citizen. - Citizenship preparation classes on U.S. history, civics and government. - Review and study of the 100 exam questions (Spanish and English) - Referral to other agencies when client needs legal advice.
Offers many options to support children's mental and behavioral health: - Talking with a behavioral health therapist when a child comes for a medical visit - Diagnostic assessments - One-on-one therapy for a broad range of concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, sleep problems and challenging behaviors - Group therapy - Caregiver support classes - Psychiatric consultation and medication management - Referrals to other places that can help in coordinating those services
Coordinates three affordable housing communities in King County with two-, three- and four-bedroom apartments for families. Offers supportive services for families transitioning from homelessness.
Explains the different parts of Medicare including supplement plans and prescription drug coverage. Assesses client needs and helps them enroll in Medicare. Services include helping clients: - Get started with Medicare. - Compare health care plans. - Switch plans during open enrollment. - Understand a letter from Medicare - Save money Services provided by volunteers.
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.
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 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.
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.
$28
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 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.
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 approximately once per month.
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 food bank services as well as USDA commodities distribution.
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.
Offers people with Multiple Sclerosis a selection of products designed to improve safety, mobility, and activities of daily living. Products distributed through the program range from wheelchairs, grab bars, shower chairs, and walkers to wide-grip utensil sets and yoga mats.
Assist households with the challenges of buying and keeping a home. Offers pre-purchase counseling and education and a down payment assistance loan program.
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.