Center-Based Therapy offered by Children's Therapy Center in Burien
Center-based therapy program provides early intervention for physical, occupational and speech therapies and early childhood education for children with disabilities and developmental delays.
Birth to Three Early Intervention offered by Encompass NW's Pediatric Therapy Clinic
Provides home-based early intervention services for children ages three and younger with special needs. Team consists of speech, feeding, occupational and physical therapists. Uses parent-coaching model. Services are in the home. Accepts Medicaid and insurance.
CSHCN - Children with Special Health Care Needs offered at Clallam County Department of Health & Human Services - Forks
CSHCN serves children who have or are at risk of having a serious physical, developmental, behavioral or emotional condition and require additional support.
Children with Special Health Care Needs (CSHCN) offered at Chelan-Douglas Health District
Provides screening, nursing assessment, education, care coordination, referral to services, and support to families with children at risk for developmental delays with handicapping conditions or special health care needs from birth to 18 years of age.
Provides early intervention and infant mental health services for foster children ages birth through 3, including developmental assessment and follow-up.
Therapy Services offered by Encompass NW's Pediatric Therapy Clinic
Provides individualized evaluation and treatment therapy services for children ages 3-12. Offers speech, feeding, occupational and physical therapy, as well as augmentative and alternative communication on-site.
Early Intervention Program offered by Kindering Center in Renton
Offers home and center-based language, occupational and physical therapies, preschool and infant mental health services for children age 2 and younger who are developmentally delayed, disabled or medically fragile.
Early Support for Infants and Toddlers offered by Boyer Children's Clinic at Montlake
Supports children and their families with milestones like walking, talking, eating, playing and learning for children ages birth to 3 with possible support up to age 4. Offers developmental evaluations and communication with child's physician.
Early Intervention Services offered by King County Department of Community and Human Services' Developmental Disabilities Division
Contracts with community-based agencies to provide services and supports for infants and toddlers eligible for the State Infant Toddler Early Intervention Program (ITEIP).
Provides early intervention and infant mental health services for foster children ages birth through 3, including developmental assessment and follow-up.
Early Intervention Services offered at Pierce County Human Services - Developmental Disabilities
Supports infants and toddlers experiencing delays or disabilities relating to cognitive, communication, physical, social-emotional, and/or self-help development. Services are provided to every eligible family, regardless of ability to pay.
Parent-Infant Program offered by Hearing, Speech & Deaf Center in Tacoma
Provides early intervention to children, ages birth-3, who have hearing loss. Offers home visits, as well as support groups, and sign language classes for parents. Coordinates family nights for those in the program.
Early Support for Infants and Toddlers offered at Educational Service District 112
Early Support for Infants and Toddlers (ESIT) is the Washington State Department of Early Learning program designed to be the first point of contact for any parents concerned about the development of their children.
Provides early intervention and infant mental health services for foster children ages birth through 3, including developmental assessment and follow-up.
Early Childhood Education Center offered at Joya Child & Family Development
Joya serves children and families who are impacted by developmental disabilities, which may be caused by premature birth, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, autism, muscular dystrophy, spina bifida, chromosomal deletions, various genetic syndromes, shaken baby syndrome and general delays. Families can self-refer or be referred by a doctor or other medical professional. Joya is a non-profit, providing all services regardless of a family’s ability to pay. We rely on philanthropy to ensure our services can remain affordable to families of all income levels.