Provides low-income affordable housing for seniors over 62 or disabled over 18.

The Supportive Living Program has been providing critical services to individuals who are homeless with serious or chronic mental illness to help them live more stable, productive lives through a combination of behavioral health services and housing supports. Step-by-step in locating housing, completing applications, interviews, compliance paperwork, and lease signing. Assist individuals in finding, securing, and maintaining housing by overcoming barriers with past evictions, criminal and credit issues.

Provides support for people who have a developmental disability in achieving greater independence and fulfillment on their pathway to employment. - Coordination of DDA employment and community inclusion services ages 21+ - Transition Services for young adults with developmental disabilities who have turned 21 years old and have graduated from High School. Adult Services to assist adults with developmental disabilities to find and maintain community integrated employment and live full participating and contributing lives within their community. - Community Education and Information Services are designed to increase public awareness and build community acceptance for including people with developmental disabilities.

Provides support to people with developmental disabilities to live independently in their own home, with equal access to be engaged in their community, experiencing opportunities common to most people. Community Inclusions -  Provides individuals with opportunities to engage in community activities to enhance socialization, recreation and personal development.

Two Apartments that have studio, one bedroom, and two bedroom units available to adults over 55 years or older. Section 8, HUD vouchers and applications accepted.

DAC NEW is an organization run by people with disabilities for people with disabilities. DAC NEW provides peer counseling, institutional transition, skills training, support, and mentoring for individuals with disabilities.

Contracts with agencies to provide services and supports for older adults with developmental disabilities who are retired, or choose not to continue employment services after participating for at least 9 months.   Services help individuals   -  Provide the support necessary to build and strengthen relationships between family members and members of the local community who are not paid to be with the individual -  Find places where an individual’s interest, culture, talent, and gifts can be contributed and shared with others with similar interests -  Provide opportunities for people to do things they enjoy as well as new and interesting things   -  Support participation in clubs, associations, and organizations as members and in decision-making capabilities

Maintains an independent affordable living complex for seniors 62 or older and adults 18 and older with disabilities. The apartments are 1 and 2 bedroom units.

Services for people with disabilities include peer support, individual and systemic advocacy, independent living skills training, information and referral to community resources, and de-institutionalization.   CFI is also involved in community activities that address the civil and equal rights of people with disabilities.   There is a transition program for youth ages 14-24 which focuses on living independently, continuing education and vocational goals.

WA Cares Fund provides working Washingtonians a way to earn access to long-term care benefits that will be available to eligible individuals when they need them. All working Washingtonians contribute a small percentage of their income into the fund. Then when you need care, you can access your earned benefit of $36,500 (adjusted up to inflation) to pay for services.

Provides independent living for individuals who meet income and resource requirements; accepts Medicaid and Medicare.

Provides in-home and community support for developmentally disabled people living in their own home or apartment.

Offers two levels of care, skilled nursing and assisted living, for seniors ages 62 and older. The Odd Fellows Home is certified for Medicare and Medicaid plans, as well as many private insurance plans. Call for more details.

Offers a variety of residential programs designed to allow individuals with disabilities to live in a community setting.   Participants live semi-independently in their own homes – houses or apartments – and have the opportunity to select their own menus, do or help out with their own cooking, and make decorative choices about their homes. Also helps assist with medications, coordinate and provide transportation for health care, provide support for finances, facilitate relationships with family and friends, and support involvement with social and recreational activities.

Supported living, and community access for adults with developmental disabilities.  Services are available throughout Snohomish, Island, King and Pierce Counties.

Provides independent living for individuals who meet income and resource requirements; accepts Medicaid and Medicare.

Provides skills training to empower people to live independently in the community.   Services may include: -  Information and referral -  Independent living skills training -  Peer support -  Finding and retaining housing -  How to apply for Social Security, DSHS or WA Apple Health (Medicaid)/Medicare -  Assistance with employment including help creating a resume, job search assistance and job preparation services. All work is focused around the individual consumer's personal goals.

Provides permanent supported housing for homeless individuals, veterans, mental health diagnosis, and families. Also provides housing for individuals and families with low incomes.

Provides an Independent living care facility for retired seniors (55+ years old), provides meals and private transportation. Also provides 24-hour security.

Provides one-on-one support so that adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities can live as independently as possible in the community. Based on assessment, may assist clients with tasks such as:   -  Home management -  Personal care and financial management -  Negotiating various services such as DSHS, vocational, medical, etc. -  Developing and maintaining relationships -  Exploring personal growth -  Obtaining and managing resources and services

Offers personal and community advocacy, information & referrals, peer support, independent living skills training, transition services, and a medical goods exchange program for people living with disabilities, all at no charge.

Provides case management and advocacy services to accomplish goals and determine accommodation needs for Deaf, hard of hearing, and late-deafened individuals. Clients receive support in independent living skills, including: - Finding employment - Finding housing - Completing paperwork - Financial management - Navigating social services - Navigating health issues - Effective communication strategies, and more For organizations and businesses: Provides training on accessibility for Deaf and hard of hearing employees, clients, or customers. Provides consultation services that are designed to bring government, corporations, and other agencies into compliance with existing legislation in place for persons who are Deaf, hard of hearing, and/or DeafBlind.

Residential Treatment Facilities (RTFs) serve adults age 18 and over diagnosed with severe and persistent psychiatric disorders. Services include assessment, psychiatric evaluation, medication monitoring, case management, counseling, groups, mental health education, crisis resolution, and skills training regarding activities of daily living. The program focuses on helping residents reach increasing levels of recovery in order to successfully transition back into the community.

Provides independent living planning to empower people to live independently in their community. Assists with identifying and navigating complex social service systems, housing, transportation, preparing for employment, identifying accommodations, personal assistance management, applying for social security, benefits planning, and advocacy. - Advocacy: works alongside individuals with disabilities to plan and carry out strategic approaches to influence positive change in the community. Represents and advocates for the rights and needs of individuals with disabilities in order to advance the empowerment, inclusion, and wellness of all persons with disabilities. - Emergency Preparedness: Provides emergency preparedness for disabled individuals by creating a plans in case of a disaster. Helps with fire drills, emergency planning, connection with local EMS, and building an emergency kit. - Assists individuals or veterans who are needing to find caregiver and helps with making sure their caregiver gets paid. Must be referred by the VA, if they are a veteran; if they are a civilian, then they'll get help finding a state-funded caregiver. - Has a Covid -19 Advocate that works with individuals with disabilities to help them get a schedule for vaccines, as well as a covid-19 peer support group. - Assists with Power Action Systems (PAS program), which helps individuals with disabilities be able to get modifications to their household to make it more disability accessible.

Supports individuals with developmental disabilities by providing community living services to help them live in their own homes within their own communities. Individualized teaching and training may include:   -  Personal hygiene -  Cooking, cleaning, and laundry -  Grocery shopping and menu planning -  Paying bills and budgeting -  Assistance with medications -  Doctor appointments and following doctor orders - Support with communication devices, transportation, and support with activities