Provides information about enforcement of laws against discrimination based on race, color, national origin, disability, age, religion, and sex (including pregnancy, sexual orientation, and gender identity) by health care and human services. Also provides information, enforcement, and a complaint process for HIPPA for individuals and professionals.

Primary care clinics provide   -  Preventive health care -  Family medicine -  Geriatrics -  Internal medicine -  Lab -  Pediatrics -  General primary health services -  Women's health care

Provides medical care to people who have become ill or are injured and their condition does not pose an immediate, serious threat to their health or life. When a regular doctor or health care provider is not available, go to an urgent care clinic for: -  Cold or flu symptoms -  Earache -  Fevers -  Foreign object in eye or nose -  Migraines -  Minor burns or bruises -  Minor fracture -  Rash, poison ivy, allergic reaction -  Scrapes or minor cuts -  Sore throat -  Sprain All MultiCare locations are connected to its electronic health record system. This means that any MultiCare provider has access to established patients' medical information to better coordinate care.

Operates a 24-hour phone line staffed by volunteers who receive and return calls, then refer callers to local and online support group meetings. Meeting times and locations are also updated on the website. Meetings are based on the 12-step program of Alcoholics Anonymous; they provide mutual support so addicts can live one day at a time drug-free. Addiction is viewed as a progressive physical disease, affecting an individual emotionally, mentally and spiritually.

This four hour seminar focuses on children’s unique needs prior to separation, during divorce, and in other family residential changes. Learn about developmental stages, the grief process, positive ways to communicate with your child’s other parent and much more. This seminar is approved by the Kitsap County Superior Court for parents involved in divorce, legal separation, or paternity actions. Please visit the Kitsap County Superior Court website to learn more about this court requirement. We do not allow co-parents to attend the same class without additional documentation. Contact the class coordinator to receive the proper paperwork if you and your co-parent wish to attend the same class.

A compilation of resources created by those who attended the Supporting Farmers in Troubled Times workshop.

Offers full day classes, for low-income families with children ages 3-5 living in or have childcare or work address inside of the Seattle or Highline Public School District areas. Our program uses a research-based curriculum and instruction to give students a boost as they go into kindergarten. We also offers comprehensive health and nutrition services.

Kitsap Applied Technologies offers a facilities-based respite program that provides services designed to promote skill acquisition and social interaction. We believe Respite can be more than just recreation. Contact us and find out how we can help promote learning and recreation for your loved one while giving you a break to recharge and attend to the other things you need done. KAT’s Respite Program provides temporary direct care and supervision in a safe facility-based environment. The service is designed to help meet the needs of the primary caregiver as well as the served individual. Program activates include: Communication Skills Building; Social Skills Building; Physical Exercise; and Multi-Media Appreciation. Our services are designed to be individualistic and keyed to the particular needs of those served. We provide respite services to individuals twice a week from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Additional times can be prearranged with K.A.T. by calling Mark Jones at 360-377-5454 x 103. Our Respite program provides a brief span of free time for the care givers to spend some quality time alone to recharge their "care-giving batteries" which run low. The program offers educational opportunities, physical exercise, and socialization skills to the participants. The program emphasis social interaction which helps participants develop their interpersonal skills.

This clinic provides health care for Native Americans and open to the public. This is a primary care facility only.

Hearing tests and Hearing aid servicing.

Offers general dentistry, including exams, X-rays, cleanings, fillings and extractions.   Provides limited oral surgery as well as limited crown, denture and root canal services. May refer out for more complex procedures. Provides limited emergency dental care services. Common emergencies include: - Pain, swelling or infection of the mouth or teeth - Untreated cavities - Broken teeth - Broken or missing fillings - Bleeding gums due to periodontal (gum) disease

Provides medication abortions up to 10 weeks after patient's start of last menstrual period.  Provides in-clinic abortions up to 13 weeks after start of last period. Offers:   -  Sedation options (medication to make the abortion more comfortable) -  Pre- and post-abortion patient education -  Post-abortion follow-up exams -  Referrals for abortion-related counseling   During the abortion pill (medication abortion) visit, patient must agree before starting to have an in-clinic abortion if the abortion pill does not work.

Alcohol & Drug Information School 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.  DUI Evaluations Provides a court-ordered assessment of individuals who have been convicted of driving under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol to evaluate the severity of their problem and make a recommendation to the court regarding appropriate treatment.  Outpatient Treatment Provides outpatient substance use disorder services that usually requires fewer than nine hours per week of attendance, which may include individual and group counseling, 12-step meetings, social and recreational activities, educational and vocational services, life skills training, primary health care, perinatal health care, a program for family members, relapse prevention services, a continuing care program and supportive services (such as child care, transportation and parenting skills development). Length of service can be anywhere between six months to two years depending on the needs of the individual and/or court order.  Intensive Outpatient Treatment  Provides outpatient substance use disorder services that usually requires 9-20 hours per week of attendance, which may include individual and group counseling, 12-step meetings, social and recreational activities, educational and vocational services, life skills training, primary health care, perinatal health care, a program for family members, relapse prevention services, a continuing care program and supportive services (such as child care, transportation and parenting skills development).  Agency provides DBHR-certified service(s).

Provides financial counseling and may help with a grant to cover critical needs for qualifying military households. Grants provided but not limited to: - Bereavement Travel - Car Insurance - Critical baby items( cribs, car seats, diapers etc.) - Major car repairs - Medical Travel - Rent/Utilities - Sewer service - Service Dog Care

CPWI is a community and school-based model for delivering prevention programs and strategies to reduce underage misuse and abuse of alcohol, marijuana, opioids, tobacco, and other drugs. This model uses a data-informed, community-level decision making process to determine root social and emotional causes that predict problem behaviors. - Tobacco Prevention and Education Program: Works to decrease youth and adult use of tobacco through education and outreach, as well as supporting policies to reduce exposure to environmental tobacco smoke. Below are links to information about smoking and vaping as well resources to support quit attempts: - Quitline: call the Washington State Tobacco Quitline at 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-800-784-8669). - Alcohol & Marijuana Abuse Prevention: Walla Walla County Department of Community Health has a contract with Benton Franklin Health District to coordinate youth cannabis and commercial tobacco use prevention in Walla Walla County. Parental Resources: - getthefactsrx.com - https://www.samhsa.gov/underage-drinking/parent-resources Youth Resources: - https://doh.wa.gov/teenhealthhub - https://chooseyouwa.org/

Maintains information on boats and vehicles registered in Washington state.    Vehicle Tab Renewal/Replacement -  Tabs can be renewed online or a vehicle licensing office -  They can be renewed up to six months before they expire    Vehicle Registration -  New Washington state residents have 30 days to register their vehicle after they move to the state.   -  Residents who buy or get a vehicle as a gift have 15 days to transfer the ownership.  Disabled Parking Permits -  Permanent placards are renewed every five years. Renewal reminders are mailed prior to the expiration of the placard.   -  A temporary parking placard will be issued for the time period indicated by the physician (for up to 12 months) and is not renewable. If the disability persists, a new application is required.    -  Disabled American Veterans are eligible for free vehicle licensing for one vehicle per year. The veteran must have an honorable discharge or a medical discharge w/ an honorable record and their disability must be 100% service-related.

Provides diapers to Pierce County families in need of them. Families receive 30-40 diapers (usually closer to 30), or an individual pack, per child that needs diapers. Service is provided once a month. Providers can also get diapers for their clients. All locations will accept the physical donations of diapers. Monetary donations to use to purchase diapers can be made at https://www.pcecn.org/diaper-bank

Provides free public education services for students in K through 12th grades, including online education.

Provides municipal services for the City of Stevenson.

Offers discounted high speed internet access to households where Spectrum is available. Service includes modem, high speed internet up 50 Mbps, no data caps, and no contract.

Provides a community outreach event. Services may include identification and license assistance, SNAP, EBT, and Veterans assistance, clothing, shoes, hygiene items, haircuts, food bank, employment services, volunteer lawyers, youth services, housing and mental health assessments, and mail services. A hot lunch will be available. Services provided at each event depend on volunteers and available partners.

Provides help with rent or utilities (approximately $200) if funding allows, and limited assistance with clothing and furniture. Serves their parish boundaries within zip codes 98499, 98439 and JBLM. Assistance is provided once a year. Must have disconnect notice, or a pay or vacate notice for financial assistance.

Information Specialists assist patients and their families through treatment for blood-related cancers. Information Specialists are Master's-level oncology social workers, nurses, and health educators that offer the following services: - Provide information about treatment options; - Search for clinical trials and help you develop a list of questions to ask your doctor about participating in a clinical trial; - Help you communicate with members of your health care team; - Provide educational materials; - Connect you to national resources and connect you with a staff member at your chapter to guide you to local programs and resources.

Provides a wide-range of behavioral health care services such as substance use, depression or anxiety, the first stages of dementia or more acute, severe mental illness. Treatment is integrated.

Provides interviews of suspected victims of child abuse, medical evaluations, mental health treatment referrals, and also coordinates other ancillary victim services. Also offers community prevention trainings.