Clean and sober transitional housing offered to adults recovering from substance use disorders (SUD).

Investigates complaints concerning any of the facilities and agencies licensed and inspected by the Department of Health:   - Hospitals - Ambulatory surgical facilities - Child birth centers - Home health agencies - Behavioral health agencies - Behavioral health treatment facilities Does not have the authority to invoke or enforce criminal or civil penalties. Authority is limited to taking action against a health care facility license. Not able to deny, modify or suspend a license which can result in the facility having to close.

Offers gender-specific and Native American support groups, outreach for homeless individuals with substance abuse and mental health issues, a state-approved 8-hour Alcohol & Drug Information course for court fulfillment, DUI evaluations for treatment recommendations, Intensive Outpatient Treatment (9-20 hours/week), Outpatient Treatment (less than 9 hours/week), and individual mental health counseling for those with chemical dependency. All services are DBHR-certified.

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 an online volunteer matching system, providing access to hundreds of volunteer opportunities. Manages other community initiatives and group projects for corporate partners.

Provides paid time off for Washington state residents when a serious health condition prevents them from working or when they need time to care for a family member or a new child, or for certain military-related events. Provides up to 90% of weekly pay—up to a maximum of $1,427 Most Washington workers are eligible for up to 12 weeks of Paid Family and Medical Leave a year. Some may qualify for up to 18 weeks of paid leave. The leave does not have to be used all at once. MEDICAL LEAVE When a serious health condition prevents an employee from working, medical leave covers a wide range of serious health needs such as major surgery, after giving birth to a baby, for bed rest during pregnancy, to receive treatment for a chronic health condition, and to receive inpatient treatment for substance abuse or mental health. FAMILY LEAVE When an employee needs to take time off to care for a family member and the family member has a serious health condition that would qualify them for medical leave, or if they're welcoming a new baby or child into their family, they are eligible for family leave. MILITARY FAMILY LEAVE Allow Washington workers to spend time with a family member in the military if the family member is about to be deployed overseas or is returning from overseas deployment.

Provides on call, in person and over the phone support to vulnerable youth. Works closely with existing emergency youth shelter providers including Friends of Youth, YouthCare and Cocoon House.   Current Safe Place sites include: Metro Transit buses, YMCAs of Greater Seattle and the King County Library System. A complete map of all Safe Place locations can be seen online.

Provides medical benefits for individuals and families with limited incomes. The following health care services are covered by WA Apple Health (Medicaid): -  Appointments with a doctor or health care professional for necessary care -  Medical care in an emergency -  Maternity and newborn care -  Mental health services -  Treatment for chemical or alcohol dependence -  Pediatric services, including dental and vision care -  Limited dental and vision care for adults -  Prescription medications -  Laboratory services -  Hospitalization -  Transportation to and from medical appointments, when necessary -  An interpreter for your appointment, if you do not speak English (arranged through your provider)

Provides both permanency planning and intensive treatment services to children and families who may need help with chronic problems such as on-going abuse and neglect or intensive medical needs.  

Offers community based parenting instruction based on best practices and the needs of the family.

Provides crisis intervention services for families with youth who have run away or who are in serious conflict with parents.   Family Reconciliation Services are intended to preserve, strengthen and reconcile families.   FRS services may include, but are not limited to: - Short-term family counseling. - Referrals for substance abuse treatment and counseling. - Referrals for mental health services. - Family Assessments in conjunction with juvenile court services for At-Risk Youth (ARY) and Child in Need of Services (CHINs) petitions. - Crisis planning and help to respond to difficult situations, such as when a youth runs away.

Offers a complementary extension of the original Head Start effort that concentrates on expectant parents and families with newborn to 3 year-old children with related parent support and learning activities. Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program is for Pre-school for low-income and at-risk children in Washington State.

Provides crisis intervention services for families with youth who have run away or who are in serious conflict with parents.   Family Reconciliation Services are intended to preserve, strengthen and reconcile families.   FRS services may include, but are not limited to: - Short-term family counseling. - Referrals for substance abuse treatment and counseling. - Referrals for mental health services. - Family Assessments in conjunction with juvenile court services for At-Risk Youth (ARY) and Child in Need of Services (CHINs) petitions. - Crisis planning and help to respond to difficult situations, such as when a youth runs away.

Provides individual, couple and family counseling to help resolve social-emotional issues and deal effectively with life events. Services provided include brief consultation, short-term intensive counseling and long-term ongoing therapy. Issues addressed include family conflict, marriage and/or relationship issues, divorce, parenting skills, adolescent issues, school/work concerns, behavior problems, grief and loss, abuse, self-esteem, depression, anxiety and other emotional concerns.

Provides Juvenile court services for offender and non-offender youth. Non-offender youth are those involved in dependency, youth at risk and truancy cases. Juvenile probation serves youth placed on probation through court. Juvenile detention services are provided for juveniles ordered to serve detention time or juveniles awaiting court that have been arrested or detained on a warrant from the offender or non-offender court.

Offers outpatient treatment in areas such as marriage and family problems, divorce, anxiety, depression, anger management, delayed stress, sexual abuse, loss and grief. Provides home-based services if necessary, particularly for children and older adults.

Offers volunteer opportunity for anyone who is interested in providing assistance in the crisis line, shelter or at the store.

The HUD-VASH program is a collaborative effort between the U.S Department of Housing and Urban Development and the U.S Department of Veteran Affairs Supported Housing program to help homeless veterans and their immediate families to find and maintain affordable, safe, and permanent housing in the community.

Provides both permanency planning and intensive treatment services to children and families who may need help with chronic problems such as on-going abuse and neglect or intensive medical needs.  

Offers a voluntary court-monitored long-term therapeutic treatment program that addresses the mental health and and/or substance use disorder issues of the veteran defendant.   Is not a diversion program but sentencing will be outside the City's traditional sentencing guidelines. Participating defendants will receive assistance establishing VA benefits.

Presents an informational program which addresses how alcohol and drugs affect the body.  State-approved instruction fulfills legal requirements for individuals court-referred to attend an Alcohol Drug Information School (ADIS).  The educational, 8-hour course provides students with valuable information about alcohol and other drugs.  The course is designed to enhance responsible decision-making with regards to alcohol and other drug use.  Students are encouraged to explore the effects of alcohol and other drug use on themselves, their families and their world.  Agency provides DBHR-certified service(s).

Provides foster home placement for children that have been placed in state care. Evaluates and helps train individuals and couples interested in being foster parents. Also issues licenses for approved foster homes. The Wenatchee offices offers foster care services, but has temporary office space. Call for more details.

Provides individual, child, adult, and family counseling services for emotional and mental healthcare needs. Sensitive to the needs of Native Americans; - Comprehensive intake and assessment - Mental health counseling (children, adolescents, families, adults, and victims of abuse) - Specialized trauma focused therapy (historical and inter-generational) Services provided in person and via telehealth.

Counseling Services Licensed therapists offer strength-based, trauma-informed approaches to help clients gain skills to manage life’s challenges. Therapists assist with issues such as: - Stress, anxiety, and depression - Family and relationship issues - Grief, loss, and other life transitions - Substance use and addiction - Self-harm - Gender identity - Body image - Conflict resolution - Foster support - Adoption support Meets court requirements related to mental health or substance use.

Community-based counseling center provides a wide range of social, psychological, and readjustment services. Readjustment counseling helps veterans make a successful transition from military to civilian life or after a traumatic event experienced in the military. Offers Individual, group, marriage and family counseling as well as referrals and connections to other VA or community benefits and services. Vet Center counselors and outreach staff, many of whom are Veterans themselves, are experienced and prepared to discuss the tragedies of war, loss, grief and transition after trauma. Services for a Veteran may include individual and group counseling in areas such as bereavement, military sexual trauma, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), alcohol and drug assessment, and suicide prevention referrals.