Mobile Response Stabilization Services offered at YMCA Social Impact Center Seattle Administrative Site & Behavioral Health Clinic
2100 24th Avenue South, Suite 260, Seattle, WA 98144
Eligibility
Crisis services are for kids and families from 3-17 and young adults up to 25 years old who are experiencing homelessness or who are unstably housed.
Hours
24 hours daily.
(206) 461-3222
Voice·
Mobile Response Stabilization Services
Application process
Call for more information and assistance.
Fees
None.
Service area
King, WA
Other Information
Payment Options
- Free
Age Group
- Young Adults (18-24)
- Youth (under 13)
- Adolescents (13-17)
Languages
- Interpreter services
Quick support and access to long-term services, helping you or your child achieve stability and avoid future crises.
• Conflict at home with your children or caregiver
• Self-harm
• Suicide ideation
• Aggression or violence
• Sudden changes in your child’s behavior
• Disruption in the family
• Anxiety or depression
Families are enrolled for up to 8 weeks of stabilization services.
Data provided by
Washington 211
What's Here
Providing organization
YMCA of Greater Seattle Social Impact Center
The Social Impact Center provides comprehensive support services in behavioral health, foster care, and housing, helping youth and young adults navigate life’s most critical transitions. Serving people impacted by trauma, adversity, and systemic inequities, the center engages a wraparound approach that promotes healing and resilience. Grounded in a youth-centered philosophy, it recognizes the person behind the need and works with them to create a future of promise and well-being.
• Behavioral Health: Available to people of all ages, our trauma-informed services provide compassionate support to improve emotional and mental well-being.
• Foster Care: We strengthen families and support youth and young adults through safe placements, permanency planning, and long-term care solutions.
• Housing: Focused on youth and young adults, we provide safe, stable, and developmentally appropriate shelter, transitional housing, and supportive housing options.