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

The program can help with deposits, utilities, and rent. The program can also help with move in expenses, such as purchasing a bed, household supplies, and other essentials. Staff also conducts a pre-move in inspection and an annual inspection to ensure that the unit is a safe and functional unit for habitation.

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.

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

Provides case management services by, or under the supervision of, a Geriatric Mental Health Specialist to assist clients in accessing community resources and supports to live as independently as possible. Responsibilities of a case manager may include housing assistance, advocacy, education of independent living skills and more.assistance, advocacy, education of independent living skills and more.

Provides in home and community support for people who have a developmental disability.   Focuses on people who have a physical disability.

When vision loss makes your daily life difficult, DSB is here to help. DSB's Independent Living Program can empower you to live independently in your home and community. The Independent Living Program is free for anyone who qualifies. We match you with a local provider that can help you meet your goals of becoming independent.

Provides several services to Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) clients, including Staff and Family Consultation and Respite care for DDA clients. Other services include: Specialized Habilitation Helps individuals create healthy relationships, adapt to challenges, and improve overall quality-of-life. Services offer resources for community integration including: - Self-empowerment. - Safety awareness and self-advocacy. - Interpersonal skills and effective communication. - Coping strategies regarding typical life challenges. - Learning how to manage daily tasks to gain adaptive skills. Community Engagement Services are designed to develop creative, flexible and supportive community resources and relationships to connect individuals to resources in their community, and supports them to participate, engage, and integrate into the community. A community guide or community engagement provider will: - Meet with you to discuss goals stated in the Person-Centered service plan and help you develop specific goals related to engaging with the community. - Develop strategies with you to connect with community resources, based on your interests and needs. - Help you develop healthy relationships with local community members. - Support you with participating community activities within you budget. Peer mentoring Offers a form of mentorship that takes place between a person who is living through the experiences of having a developmental disability or a family member of a person who has a developmental disability (peer mentor) and a person who is new to the experience (peer mentee). These services help individuals or family members through: - Mentoring. - Sharing personal experiences to provide support. - Sharing information about community resources. - Exploring other supports. Specialized Goods and Services Provides participants and their families with specialized supports to achieve stabilization in their home and community and may include: - Vehicle modifications or adaptations required to fit the needs of the participant to engage with their community. - Therapeutic equipment and supplies necessary to implement a behavioral support plan or other therapeutic plan including sensory integration or communication therapy plan. ​ - Nonrestrictive clothing adaptive to the participant's individual needs and related to his/her disability. - Purchasing or leasing, and customizing or adapting assistive technology to meet the functional needs of a child with a disability. ​ ​

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

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.

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

A residential facility for adults requiring medical care.

Federal program for navigating the Long Term Care (LTC) services and processes so that the individual may receive any desired help with meeting their personal care needs including getting dressed, driving to appointments, or making meals. Offers Pathfinder services to help find providers in the area as well as different types of services depending on special circumstances, needs, or demographics.

Maintains 146 HUD independent low-income senior housing with mandatory meals for seniors 62 and older.

Operates a retirement residence and assisted living facility designed to serve low-income senior citizens in Yakima Washington.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Provides limited financial assistance and peer counseling services to achieve stable housing for individuals with mental health, substance abuse, or co-occuring disorders.  Peer counselors help provide guidance and assistance to obtain and maintain stable housing. Additionally peer counselors act as mentors to help empower, encourage responsibility, and promote active participation in recovery.

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

When vision loss makes your daily life difficult, DSB is here to help. DSB's Independent Living Program can empower you to live independently in your home and community. The Independent Living Program is free for anyone who qualifies. We match you with a local provider that can help you meet your goals of becoming independent.

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.

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