Asotin/Garfield County
RESOURCES

Autism Services

Among Friends https://www.among-friends.org/
Provides: We partner with parents and professionals who support someone who is vulnerable, has cognitive impairments or neurodiversity, and/or who has complex needs to address social-sexual behaviors in proactive, preventative, positive and person-centered ways. We offer a wide range of services designed to cultivate rights based, medically accurate, trauma informed, and culturally sensitive social-sexual support services to promote healthy relationships and healthy sexual development.

Applied Behavioral Analysis Center of Excellence (COE) is an individual, evaluating and prescribing provider per WAC 182-531A-0800. Providers are designated by the Heath Care Authority as a COE provider, please see link for additional information and providers by county/area. https://www.hca.wa.gov/assets/billers-and-providers/index-coe-applied-behavioral-analysis.pdf

Autism Society of Washington https://www.autismsocietyofwa.org/
Phone: 206-693-3153
Provides: We are a proudly Autistic-led and neuro-affirming organization, and a dedicated affiliate of the Autism Society of America. We support Autistics and their communities across Washington State through advocacy, education, allyship, and inclusive connection. We strive to create a more accepting and informed world.

Autism Spectrum Disorder Foundation https://myasdf.org/
Provides: Supports children with an autism spectrum disorder by providing information, education and financial assistance to their families and relevant community services organizations. This organization also supports an Autism Awareness Program, Holiday Gift Card Program and Summer Scholarship Program, along with the iPad for Kids Program.

ARC of Washington State – Parent to Parent https://arcwa.org/parent-to-parent/
Phone: 360-357-5596, 888-754-8798
Provides: Emotional support and information to families of children with special needs and/or disabilities.

Ben’s Fund https://www.bensfund.org/
Provides: Ben’s Fund provides funds to families in need to help cover costs associated with medical bills, therapies and numerous other aspects of supporting a child or young adult on the autism spectrum. Applicants request a yearly grant to help cover the costs to get the care, support and items they need to become all they can be. See website for application and details.

Boost Collaborative – Evaluation and Assessment http://www.boostcollaborativewa.org/
Phone: (509) 332-4420
Provides: Boost Collaborative provides, at no cost to families, Evaluation and Assessments of children birth to three for parents who have concerns about their child’s development. This service does NOT require a doctor’s order or insurance. If parents choose to have their child assessed, they are NOT obligated to use recommended services.

Once a parent request this service (OR a doctor submits a referral,) Boost Collaborative is obligated to schedule an intake appointment within a 45-day timeframe. The intake appointment may be in-person or virtual. The Support Services team gathers information about your child through parent report, observation of the child while playing and doing daily tasks, and using formal assessments completed by qualified providers. The team is able to gather an in-depth look at your child’s development to determine their needs. This formal process is provided by a team of early intervention professionals working with your child and their parents or guardian. Copies of the development assessment and observations are shared with parents, typically in a written report format.

Boost Collaborative – Early Supports Services http://boostcollaborativewa.org/early-intervention/
Phone: (509) 332-4420
Provides: Early Supports services are established to enable children birth to three, whom have a developmental delay or diagnosed disability, to have increased success when engaged in natural learning experiences. Services may include, but are not limited to Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Speech/Language Therapy, Special Instruction, Feeding Team Services, and Service Coordination.

Boost Collaborative makes every effort to provide services to each child/family in a natural environment; that is, the environment where the child spends their day. This may be in the family home, at childcare, or in another community setting.

Center of Excellence (COE) is an individual, evaluating and prescribing provider per WAC 182-531A-0800. For Providers designated by the Heath Care Authority as a COE provider in your county visit: https://www.hca.wa.gov/assets/billers-and-providers/index-coe-applied-behavioral-analysis.pdf

Children’s Village https://www.yakimachildrensvillage.org/
Phone: 509-574-3200
Provides: Offers over 30 difference services including medical specialty clinics, developmental screening, dental services, occupational and speech therapy, mental health counseling, education services, care coordination, family support, physical therapy and more.

Disruptive Behavior Crisis Clinic at Seattle Children’s Hospital
https://www.seattlechildrens.org/clinics/psychiatry-and-behavioral-medicine/services/disruptive-behavior-crisis-clinic/
Provides: The Disruptive Behavior Crisis Clinic offers care when a child is having a mental health crisis related to behavioral issues. We serve families who have been in or are at risk of coming to the emergency department or think they need immediate 911 intervention. We will support your family by seeing you (the child’s parents or caregivers) for 5 visits, 1 day a week. For some families, these visits may help avoid the need for a hospital stay. If your child or family needs help right away, go to your nearest emergency room or call the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 to be connected to a mental health crisis responder (24 hours a day, 7 days a week in the United States).
*We accept referrals from Seattle Children’s providers, emergency department providers, primary care providers, mental health providers and school healthcare providers.

FORTA https://www.fortahealth.com/
Phone: 415-322-8857
Provides: Forta’s Telehealth ABA Therapy empowers you to support your child’s development from the comfort of your home. Connect with a dedicated clinical team remotely and receive personalized, consistent ABA therapy on your schedule. FORTA accepts some insurance carriers and is working on expanding their Medicaid coverage in some states.

iPad for Kids Program https://myasdf.org/ipad-for-kids-application/
Provides: iPads for Kids Program will distribute 50 iPads per month for a total of 600 iPads in 2024 to children with autism. 50 recipients will be randomly selected from the completed applications received. Incomplete applications cannot be accepted. Please apply on-line using the link above.

Lifespan Respite Washington https://www.lifespanrespitewa.org/
Phone: 253-442-3214
Provides: Lifespan Respite WA offers support in the form of a voucher (financial award) for unpaid caregivers to support a family member, friend, or neighbor who has a special need or condition. Lifespan of WA also provides some families with free family camp respite retreats. Website also provides information on the Lifespan Respite Coalition as well as Resources, Registered Providers, and more. Must complete voucher application and requirements.

National Council for Severe Autism https://www.ncsautism.org/
Provides: Pursuing recognition, policy change and solutions for the surging population of individuals, families and caregivers affected by severe forms of autism and related disorders

On-Time Autism Intervention – University of Washington https://ontimeautism.org/
Provides: The University of Washington’s On-Time Autism Intervention (OTAI) is a collaborative project led by the UW’s Autism Center and Haring Center for Inclusive Education. Funded through a Seattle Foundation grant, the work of OTAI aims to increase access to timely diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and evidence-based intervention for young children and their families. Diagnosis and entry into services under 3 years of age is often referred to as “early” (as in early diagnosis or early intervention); we believe that access to services should instead be considered “on-time.” All children should have access to diagnostic services, parent support and navigation, and intervention services as soon as signs of autism emerge or as soon as a caregiver has concerns.

PNW Helping Hands Inc. https://pacificnorthwesthelpinghands.com/
Phone: 509-474-0289
Provides: PNW Helping Hands is a Behavioral Rehabilitation Service (BRS) provider for the Department of Children, Youth and Families (DCYF) of WA State. There are 6 BRS locations throughout Spokane and Spokane Valley, as well as 2 Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) Programs that provide support and care for children with disabilities. For youth ages 7-17 year old. This is a group home facility. To qualify for BRS programs in WA State, a child or youth must be referred by a casework through DCYF, have a WISe screen to assess level of need, and be approved for BRS level of care. Youth aged 7-17 who are under the Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) may be eligible depending on level of need and other factors.

Range Community Clinic Autism and Neurodevelopmental Clinic https://www.rangecommunityclinic.org/autism-neurodevelopmental-clinic/
Phone: (509) 505-7481
Provides: Serves children ages 18 months to 18 years. Requires referral from Primary Care Physician. Accepts Apple Health/ Medicaid and most private insurances. Our services include: full medical work-up and evaluation in all developmental areas, comprehensive evaluation for autism spectrum disorder (ASD), comprehensive evaluation and treatment for children with speech, language and learning challenges for communication disorders, evaluation, consultation, and treatment for children with neurodevelopmental disorders, evaluation and consultation for augmentative alternative communication (AAC), medication management and collaboration with your primary care provider, support for accessing care and close collaboration with community health care providers and therapists to meet the specific needs of each child, triaging services by a family support coordinator and continued monitoring of care access, standard of care six-month follow-up consultation with team.

Seattle Children’s Autism Center https://www.seattlechildrens.org/clinics/autism-center/
Phone: 206-987-8080
Provides: Seattle Children’s Autism Center is known nationally for our wide range of innovative, effective treatments and services. From our early intervention program for children under 6 to our transition support for young adults preparing for the next stage of life, we provide care that can make a real difference for your family. Our goal is to give your child or teen complete and coordinated care and help them transition to adult services when the time is right. We work closely with experts in other specialties at Seattle Children’s to assess and treat your child, including Neurodevelopmental, Neurosciences, Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine, Sleep Medicine, Epilepsy, Genetics, Gastroenterology and others. Website provides access to numerous patient and family education resources and support.

UW LEND (Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities) https://uw-ctu.org/uw-lend/
Provides: The UW LEND is an interdisciplinary training program committed to preparing graduate students, post-graduate fellows, mid-career health professionals, family members and self-advocates to: practice interdisciplinary care for individuals with developmental disabilities and their families, practice family-centered care that is responsive to the diversity of the community and promotes inclusion and equity, advocate for systems and policies that best serve individuals with a developmental disability. The UW LEND Clinical Training Unit (CTU) Specialty Clinics’ mission is to serve as a Center of Excellence in comprehensive interdisciplinary evaluation and care for individuals and families living with the impact of neurodevelopmental disabilities. We provide evidence-based assessments, advocacy, and training using family-centered and culturally appropriate principles of care.

Valiant Health Solutions https://autismbestlife.com/home
Phone: 509-795-0305
Provides: Classes, programs and services to autistic and neurodivergent children, teen, young adults and supports their parents so they can get good grades, find friends, find jobs, take care of themselves and enjoy life. There are online/Zoom classes and social skills programs, friendship and bully-proofing camps, as well as fitness classes. There are some options for in-home fitness classes and private lessons as well. Some insurances cover all/part of the classes. Please call 509-795-0305 for a free phone screen and to learn more about available services.

WA Include Collaborative https://wainclude.org/
Provides: WA INCLUDE Collaborative works to improve systems of care by supporting education, training, and connections within a growing community of champions working to improve community capacity to care for individuals with I/DD. Washington INCLUDE Collaborative provides access to ECHO Programs, trainings, resources and community events.

ECHO Autism Washington utilizes the innovative Project ECHO (Extension for Community Health Care Outcomes) hub and spokes learning model to telementor clinicians in all parts of Washington State. Through case-based learning and didactics, ECHO Autism WA course faculty experts guide practitioners in the diagnosis and management of autism spectrum disorder (ASD). ECHO Autism WA is funded by the Washington State Legislature and UW Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities (LEND) program.

Behavioral Health Services

Clarvida (formerly Pathways of WA) https://www.pathwaysofwashington.com/
Phone: 509-209-8990
Provides: Our services are community-based and include Expanded Community Services, Health Home Care Coordination, Foundational Community Supports, Client Transition and Training Services, Challenging Behavior Services, New Journey’s Program. Program availability varies by location. Please call to determine what is available in your area.

Charlie Health https://www.charliehealth.com/
Phone: 215-789-0454 or 206-369-2363
Provides: Virtual Services including Intensive Outpatient Therapy, Family Therapy, Group Therapy, Individual Therapy, Free Support Groups, Commercial Insurance and Medicaid Accepted.

Charlie Health is now accepting referrals for our new primary eating disorder intensive outpatient program (IOP) designed to deliver personalized, evidence-based care from the comfort of home. For more information call 1-866-953-2537 or use the online form to make a referral https://referrals.charliehealth.com/referral-form.

Excelsior Wellness Center https://excelsiorwellnesscenter.org/
Phone: 1-509-559-3100
Provides: The Excelsior Wellness Center provides individual and group counseling, support, and advocacy services for young people with complex behavioral health needs and their families. Our wellness program aim to assist children to young adults and their families with in-person or virtually guided mental health care counseling, care coordination and peer support. Provides WISe+, Virtual Intensive Engagement Wraparound (VIEW), Therapeutic Recreation and Counseling services.

Fairfax https://www.fairfaxhospital.com/programs/outpatient/teen-outpatient/
Phone: 425-284-8280 (admissions) Inpatient Phone: 425-284-8300
Provides: DBT Skills, CBT, Trauma Informed Care, Patient Led Focus Groups, Selective Pull Out Groups, Med Management, Music/Rec Therapy, Access to Pediatric Psychiatrist, Care Coordination, Safety Check-ins multiple times per day, Processing Groups, Comprehensive Assessment, Discharge Planning/Care Coordination
Insurance Accepted: Coordinated Care, CHPW, all Commercial Plans including Kaiser, Tricare, Medicare, BCBS, Regence, Aetna, Cigna

FORTA https://www.fortahealth.com/
Phone: 415-322-8857
Provides: Forta’s Telehealth ABA Therapy empowers you to support your child’s development from the comfort of your home. Connect with a dedicated clinical team remotely and receive personalized, consistent ABA therapy on your schedule. FORTA accepts some insurance carriers and is working on expanding their Medicaid coverage in some states.

Free Therapy Voucher Program for Farmers https://extension.wsu.edu/skagit/free-therapy-voucher-program/
Phone: Call WSU Psychology Clinic at (509) 335-3587
Provides: Washington’s Farm Stress Counseling Voucher Program is led by WSU Skagit County Extension and utilizes the WSU Psychology Clinic to deliver telehealth appointments to farmers who request stress-related counseling. The program is available free of charge to all farmers and farmworkers in Washington state, including those in the forestry and shellfish industries. It provides six free tele-health sessions with a licensed clinical psychologist and doctoral candidate student trainees based in the clinical psychology program. Each session is approximately 50–60 minutes over a Zoom call, and scheduling hours are flexible.

New Beginnings Counseling & Support Services https://www.newbeginningscss.com/
Phone: 208-746-7661
Provides: Therapy for children, adolescents and adults

New Journeys https://www.newjourneyswashington.org/
Provides: A person-centered evidence-based treatment model for individuals experiencing a first-episode psychosis. Those who are eligible for the program are offered wrap around services, psychotherapy, supported employment and education, family education, and medication management. Peer support and case management offered in some locations.

Newport Academy https://www.newportacademy.com/
Phone: 1-844-359-2815
Provides: Newport Academy’s gender-responsive residential programs offer treatment for children and teens struggling with depression, anxiety, substance use, and other mental health concerns. Newport Academy provides care for families across the country. Our teen residential treatment offers integrated, evidence-based programming for teens ages 12–18 who are struggling with depression, anxiety, substance use, eating disorders, and other mental health conditions. We also provide residential programming for children ages 7–11 and young adults ages 18–35.
Newport Academy’s outpatient treatment offers full-day Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHPs) and partial-day Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOPs). Our outpatient programs are appropriate for clients who need more than weekly therapy or need continued support following residential treatment.

PAL for Moms (Perinatal Psychiatry Consultation Line) https://perc.psychiatry.uw.edu/perinatal-pcl/
Provides: Perinatal PCL is a free, state-funded program providing perinatal mental health consultation, recommendations and referrals for Washington state providers caring for pregnant or postpartum patients.

PNW Helping Hands Inc. https://pacificnorthwesthelpinghands.com/
Phone: 509-474-0289
Provides: PNW Helping Hands is a Behavioral Rehabilitation Service (BRS) provider for the Department of Children, Youth and Families (DCYF) of WA State. There are 6 BRS locations throughout Spokane and Spokane Valley, as well as 2 Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) Programs that provide support and care for children with disabilities. For youth ages 7-17 year old. This is a group home facility. To qualify for BRS programs in WA State, a child or youth must be referred by a casework through DCYF, have a WISe screen to assess level of need, and be approved for BRS level of care. Youth aged 7-17 who are under the Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) may be eligible depending on level of need and other factors.

Seattle Children’s Psychiatric Urgent Care Clinic
https://www.seattlechildrens.org/clinics/psychiatry-and-behavioral-medicine/psychiatric-urgent-care/
Phone: 206-987-2164 for English, 1-866-583-1527 for additional languages
Provides: Same-day in person and virtual (video) visits for children and teens ages 4 through 17 in Washington State who need urgent mental health support but do not need the services of an Emergency Department (ED). Services provided include evaluation of youth and reason for urgent concern, help create a safety plan, offer treatment recommendations and may provide referrals to additional services. PSYCHIATRIC URGENT CARE WILL NOT BE ABLE TO GET AN APPOINTMENT WITH SEATTLE CHILDREN’S PSYCHIATRY AND BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE CLINIC FASTER THAN OTHER PATIENTS WAITING FOR CARE. Please see website for additional information and how to connect to a provider via video.

Location: 6901 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle, WA

TriState Behavioral Health https://www.tsh.org/clinics-services/behavioral-health/
Phone: 509-769-2211
Provides: Evidence-based addiction and psychiatric services. Does not offer one time evaluations. Provides psychotherapy and medication management, as well as providing resources for prevention, intervention and treatment for substance or alcohol use disorders in an outpatient setting.

Quality Behavioral Health https://www.qbhs.org/
Phone: 509-758-3341
Provides: Community Sexual Assault Program, Substance Use Disorder Program, Crisis Services, Recovery Navigator Program, Mental Health services, Substance Use Prevention Program, Housing Program, WISe, Summer Youth Program

THIRA Health https://www.thirahealth.com
Phone: (425) 650-1122
Provides: Treatment for eating disorders, anxiety, depression and other co-occurring conditions on a foundation of Dialectical Behavioral Therapy. Partial Hospitalization Program in Bellevue for women, teen girls and gender non-conforming individuals, Intensive Outpatient Program for adult women, In-Person Teen Intensive Outpatient Program, Adolescent Residential Program in Bellevue treatment depression, anxiety, self-harm and trauma-related disorders ages 13-17, Adult Residential Treatment Program for individuals 18+ treating anxiety, depression, self-harm, suicidal thoughts and trauma-related disorders. Insurance: Contact THIRA Health for insurances accepted

Washington State Mental Health Referral Service for Children and Teens
https://www.seattlechildrens.org/clinics/washington-mental-health-referral-service/
Connect families with mental health providers in your community who accept new patients, work with your insurance and fit your child’s treatment needs. The referral service is accessible to children and teens 17 and under living in WA state. This free service is funded by WA State, and Seattle Children’s operates it.

Wraparound with Intensive Services (WISe)
https://www.hca.wa.gov/free-or-low-cost-health-care/i-need-behavioral-health-support/wraparound-intensive-services-wise
Provides: Intensive home and community-based mental health services to Medicaid-eligible children and youth.

Black, Indigenous and People of Color Mental Health Resources

#BeThe1To https://bethe1to.com/
Provides: We all can take action to prevent suicide. The 988 Suicide Prevention and Crisis Lifeline network and its partners are working to change the conversation from suicide to suicide prevention, to actions that can promote healing, help and give hope. Together, we can prevent suicide by learning to help ourselves, help others, seek consultation from trained providers (hotlines and clinicians) and to seek hospital care when necessary. Learn about each step and why they are effective.

B5 (Formerly Family Resource Center) https://www.thriveatb5.org/
Phone: 509-491-1226
Provides: Educational classes and after-school programs for refugee families

Being the Village https://www.beingthevillage.com/
Provides: Culturally specific support group that caters to Black mothers and is welcome to mothers of color

DMHS – Deconstructing the Mental Health System https://dmhsus.org/
Provides: Brings anti-racist therapists and wellness practitioners together to address the mental health system’s racial and financial inequities, through education and other initiatives. Also provides a free directory for Therapists and Wellness Professionals who identify as Black, Indigenous and People of Color.

FYSPRT (Family Youth System Partner Round Table) http://www.southeastfysprt.org/home.html
Contact: 509-737-2475 or fysprt@gcbh.org
Provides: A forum to bring families, youth and system partners and community together to strengthen resources by providing community-based approaches to address the behavioral health needs of children, youth and families. All are welcome at FYSPRT meetings, meetings are open to the public and take place on the 1st Thursday of each month 3:30-5pm via Zoom. See website for Zoom link.
Passcode: 739958

Healing Lodge of the Seven Nations Spokane Valley, WA  https://healinglodge.org/
Provides: Residential chemical dependency treatment for males and females 13-17 years of age. Provides 90-120 day intensive inpatient treatment. Primary focus is to serve the Native American popular, services are open to all adolescents.
Phone: 509-533-6910

HearMeWA https://hearmewa.org/
Phone: 1-888-537-1634 or Text HEARMEWA to 738477
Provides: HearMeWA is designed to receive and respond to any youth safety and well-being concern, including (but not limited to) violent threats, sexual abuse, assault, bullying/cyberbullying, child abuse or neglect, discrimination
domestic violence, hazing, self-harm, substance use, suicide, planned attack, or anything that makes life hard. HearMeWA is a youth-centered crisis-response program that meets youth safety and well-being needs by linking them to existing support systems. This program is available statewide and provides support to youth 24/7/365. It offers an app, text, chat, website, and phone line, and serves youth up to the age of 25. You can contact HearMeWA to get help for yourself or someone you know. Get secure, free support any time from professionals who are ready to listen by submitting a tip through the “Get help” button, calling, texting, or using the app. If you have questions or are unsure if HearMeWA can help you, just contact the program and ask. A trained crisis counselor is available to talk to you and provide the support you need.

Native and Strong- 9-8-8 line https://doh.wa.gov/newsroom/nations-first-native-and-strong-lifeline-launches-part-988
Phone: 988
Provides: A dedicated line is available for Washington’s American Indian and Alaska Native communities people who call the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Calls are answered by Native crisis counselors who are tribal members and descendants closely tied to their tribe.

• American Indian and Alaska Native: Dial 988 then press 4
• For American Indian and Alaska Native Text: N8V to 988
• For American Indian and Alaska Native Chat: Select “All Native people in Washington state” box in the pre-chat survey when chatting online.

Native Resource Hub https://nativehub.org/
Phone: 1-866-491-1683
Provides: The Native Resource Hub is a phone line and centralized information center. The Hub helps Native people and their health care providers find resources for food or housing insecurity, mental health needs, trouble paying energy or utility bills, a desire to connect with their culture or community through tribal events, legal challenges, job loss or trouble finding a job, any need to connect with resources, services or support. The Native Resource Hub is open from 8:00am to 5:00pm, Monday through Friday. The Native Resource Hub serves all Indigenous people in Washington, including American Indian and Alaska Native people, First Nations people, Tribal members and unenrolled descendants, regardless of your tribe’s homeland. All staff members are Native people.

Northwest Justice Project https://nwjustice.org/home
Phone: 888-201-1014 (for access to CLEAR and other services)
Provides: Not for profit law firm that has 15 locations across Washington and has specialized units or projects that serve particularly vulnerable populations, including farm workers, Native Americans, State Hospital patients, veterans, victims of crime, survivors of domestic violence and persons over 60 years old. Operates CLEAR (Coordinated Legal Education, Advice and Referral), a legal hotline for low income individuals.

SPARK Peer Learning Center – https://wayouth.us/
Provides: SPARK Peer Learning Center is a youth led organization that works to strengthen and build the workforce development of youth certified peer support specialists with an emphasis on the WISe program in Washington State. We offer a 6-week program for youth ages 17-26 that teaches social and emotional skills who have had or is a family member of someone with behavior health challenges, and has knowledge of utilizing or navigating complex systems. SPARK classes prepare the youth to take the Certified Peer Support Specialist training.

Transgender Rights Washington Gender Justice League https://genderjusticeleague.org
Phone: 206-538-0423
Provides: Gender Justice League (GJL) is a civil and human rights organization that focuses on elevating the rights of TwoSpirit, Trans, and Gender Diverse (2STGD) communities in WA and beyond through advocacy efforts, direct services, shared leadership development, and the creation of sacred Trans spaces like Trans Pride Seattle.

Washington State Commission on Asian Pacific American Affairs https://capaa.wa.gov/
Phone: (360) 725-5667
Provides: A state agency with an advisory board of 12 commissioners appointed by the governor to be a voice for Washington’s diverse Asian, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities.

Eating Disorder Treatment

Center for Discovery https://centerfordiscovery.com/
Phone: (888) 352-1069
Provides: Residential and Partial Hospitalization (Female Identifying, 18+) Bellevue, WA
Partial Hospitalization, Intensive Outpatient, and Virtual) (All genders, ages 10+) Bellevue, WA
Residential and Partial Hospitalization (All genders, 10-17) Edmonds, WA
Partial Hospitalization, Intensive Outpatient, Virtual (All genders, ages 10+) Tacoma, WA
Insurance: Call regarding Medicaid insurance, various commercial insurances accepted

Charlie Health https://referrals.charliehealth.com/eating-disorders
Phone: 1-866-953-2537
Provides: Charlie Health is now accepting referrals for our new primary eating disorder intensive outpatient program (IOP) designed to deliver personalized, evidence-based care from the comfort of home. Our virtual ED IOP includes ED-specific group sessions 3x/week, weekly individual and family therapy, nutrition counseling with a registered dietitian, and coordination with PCPs for labs and medical oversight. Charlie Health supports teens and adults navigating anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder, and other complex presentations. With integrated support for co-occurring mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, OCD, and trauma, our model meets clients where they are without compromising on structure or outcomes. For more information call 1-866-953-2537 or use the online form to make a referral https://referrals.charliehealth.com/referral-form.

Eating Recovery Center  https://www.eatingrecoverycenter.com/recovery-centers/washington
Phone: (425) 454-1010 Bellevue, WA
Provides: Inpatient, Residential, Partial Hospitalization, Intensive Outpatient, Virtual Intensive Outpatient (All genders, ages 10+)
Insurance: Various commercial insurance providers, does not work directly with Medicaid, Medicare, or Tricare.

The Emily Program https://emilyprogram.com/locations/washington/
Phone: (888) 364-5977
Provides: Residential (All genders, 18+) Partial Hospitalization, Intensive Outpatient, Outpatient (All genders, Ages 12+)
Partial Hospitalization, Intensive Outpatient, Outpatient (All genders, Ages 12+) in Lacey, WA
Partial Hospitalization, Intensive Outpatient, Outpatient (All genders, Ages 12+) Spokane, WA
Virtual outpatient options available as well. (All genders, Ages 10+)
Insurance: Wellpoint, Community Health Plan of Washington, Coordinated Care (Only in King County), Molina Healthcare, United Behavioral Health/ United Healthcare, UHC Community Plan (Only in King County), and various commercial insurance providers

Opal: Food + Body Wisdom  https://www.opalfoodandbody.com/
Phone:  (206) 926-9087
Provides: Partial Hospitalization, Intensive Outpatient, Virtual Outpatient (All genders, 18+) Seattle, WA
Insurance: Accepts select commercial insurance, does not work directly with Medicaid or Medicare

Seattle Children’s Eating Disorders Recovery Program https://www.seattlechildrens.org/clinics/eating-disorders/
Phone: (206) 987-2028
Provides: Inpatient medical and psychiatric care and a 12-week outpatient treatment program. (All genders, ages 10-21)
Insurance: Works with the majority of state and private insurance providers. Extensive list at their website.

THIRA Health https://www.thirahealth.com
Phone: (425) 650-1122
Provides: Treatment for eating disorders, anxiety, depression and other co-occurring conditions on a foundation of Dialectical Behavioral Therapy. Partial Hospitalization Program in Bellevue for women, teen girls and gender non-conforming individuals, Intensive Outpatient Program for adult women, In-Person Teen Intensive Outpatient Program, Adolescent Residential Program in Bellevue treatment depression, anxiety, self-harm and trauma-related disorders ages 13-17, Adult Residential Treatment Program for individuals 18+ treating anxiety, depression, self-harm, suicidal thoughts and trauma-related disorders. Insurance: Contact THIRA Health for insurances accepted

Dietitians

Cactus & Clove Nutrition Counseling, LLC https://cactusandclove.com/
Phone: (509) 554-3219
Kelsey Schmitt, RD, CD kelsey@cactusandclove.com
Virtual

Nourish https://www.usenourish.com/
Provides: Collective of multiple virtual dietitians that specialize in the treatment of eating disorders
Contact them through website.

Employment Resources

Career and Academic Education – GED Preparation https://www.wwcc.edu/programs/career-academic-education-ged-preparation/
Phone: 509-751-4637 (Clarkston campus)
Provides: GED courses are designed to prepare to earn a GED certificate. Courses are offered in both English and Spanish and are tailored to an individual’s skill level.

Career Catalyst Center – Asotin County Library https://www.asotincountylibrary.org/event/job-and-career-catalyst-center-2858
Phone: 509-758-5454
Provides: Job searches, resumes, test prep, career coaching

Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR)  https://www.dshs.wa.gov/dvr
Phone: 509-374-2151
Provides: Services to help you prepare for, get, keep or advance in a job and may include assessments, benefit planning, independent living services, assistive technology services, training and educational services.

Goodwill Workforce and Family Services https://discovergoodwill.org/i-need-help/
Phone: 208-743-8285
Provides: Training, education, life skills, financial management assistance, job assistance, housing assistance. Services provided vary by location.

Rural Resources, Community Action https://ruralresources.org/
Phone: 509-758-5461
Provides: Education, resources and support to children, families and seniors. Services in Garfield County include: paid work experience, health home program, on the job training, training and support. Asotin county services include: paid work experience, health home program, training and support.

Vocational Rehabilitation – Asotin County Community Services (ACCS) https://asotincommunityservices.org/employment-services/
Phone: 509-758-8349
Provides: The job search is led by the job seeker based on the individuals’ aptitude and abilities, with the goal of finding the best employee/employer match.

WorkSource https://seeker.worksourcewa.com/
Phone: 509-339-7410
Provides: WorkSource is a statewide partnership of state, local and nonprofit agencies that provides an array of employment and training services to job seekers and employers in Washington. Customers access services electronically through WorkSourceWA.com or through a network of more than 60 WorkSource centers, affiliates and connection sites.

Food and Housing Resources

Asotin County Food Bank https://foodfinder.2-harvest.org/?q=clarkston
Phone: 509-758-7085
Provides: Second Harvest knows there is no “one size fits all” solution to hunger. That’s why we use a variety of strategies to get food to people who need it. We make sure our services are innovative, collaborative and practical to best serve our community.

Community Action Partnership https://www.cap4action.org/
Phone: 208-746-3351
Provides: Community Action Partnership serves the ten northernmost counties in Idaho and Asotin County in Washington and works with communities throughout to provide programs that increase stability for people of all ages and initiatives that offer a springboard for families as they become equipped to exit poverty.

Department of Social & Health Services (DSHS) https://www.dshs.wa.gov/office-locations
Phone: 509-933-6100 1320
Provides: Locate your DSHS Office, find service hours, location services (such as interview for cash or food, reporting benefit changes, managing WorkFirst/Social Service cases), and more.

Housing Authority https://asotinhousing.org/
Phone: (509) 758-5751
Provides: Provides safe rental housing for eligible low income families, the elderly, and persons with disabilities.

Goodwill Supportive Services for Families https://discovergoodwill.org/supportive-services-for-veteran-families/
Phone: (509) 828-2449
Provides: Supportive Services for Veteran Families helps eligible, low-income Veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless secure safe and stable housing. This grant program can assist with rent, utilities, housing searches, application fees, etc.

St. Vincent de Paul LC Valley https://svdplcvalley.org/
Phone: 509-758-8361
Provides: Volunteers support individuals and families by providing essentials such as food, clothing, home essentials and furniture.

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) https://www.ssa.gov/ssi
Provides: SSI provides monthly payments to people with disabilities and older adults who have little or no income or resources. Learn how to apply and how much you qualify for.
To explore programs, like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Medicaid, that help you save money and take care of basic needs while on SSI, follow this link: https://www.ssa.gov/ssi/get-more-help

Washington State Department of Social and Health Services https://www.dshs.wa.gov/esa/community-services-offices/basic-food
Phone: 877-501-2233
Provides: The U.S. Department of Agriculture Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, called Basic Food in Washington, helps people with low incomes make ends meet by providing monthly benefits to buy food.

General Resources/Services

211 Washington https://wa211.org/
Phone: 211
Provides: 2-1-1 is a free, confidential community service and your one-stop connection to the local services you need, from utility assistance, food, housing, health, child care, afterschool programs, elder care, crisis intervention and more.

Adult Protective Services  https://www.dshs.wa.gov/altsa/adult-protective-services
Phone: 1-877-734-6277 or report online https://fortress.wa.gov/dshs/altsaapps/OCR/publicOCR.PubRptInputReporterInformation.executeLoad.action
Adult Protective Services (APS) is dedicated to serving vulnerable adults. They investigate reports about abuse, abandonment, neglect, exploitation and self-neglect of vulnerable adults in Washington State.

Boys and Girls Club https://poweroftheclub.org/
Phone: 509-758-9647
Provides: After school and summer programs in Clarkston for youth.

Child Protective Services (CPS) https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/services/child-welfare-system/cps
Phone: 855-420-5888
Provides: Offices within local communities are responsible for receiving and investigating reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. How to report abuse: https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/safety/report-abuse

Department of Social & Health Services (DSHS) https://www.dshs.wa.gov/office-locations
Phone: 509-933-6100 1320
Provides: Locate your DSHS Office, find service hours, location services (such as interview for cash or food, reporting benefit changes, managing WorkFirst/Social Service cases), and more.

Greater Health Now https://greaterhealthnow.org/
Phone: 509-567-5317
Provides: Care coordinators connect people to a wide range of community-based services they are eligible for, such as medication delivery, health care, help applying for unemployment, local housing agencies, food banks, childcare providers, and more. The Paramedicine Program can assist with identifying providers for primary care, ensuring food security, and issuing emergency housing vouchers.  The program also can facilitate transportation for patients to attend appointments to support medication adherence. Community paramedics also conduct home visits for safety checks like smoke alarm replacements and building ramps for accessibility. Preparing homes for a comfortable transition post-hospitalization or rehabilitation facility discharge is another facet of these invaluable services.

Habitat for Humanity https://lcvalleyhabitat.org/store?utm_campaign=HFHI_ReStoreSearch&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=habitat.org
Phone: 208-743-1300
Provides: L-C Valley Habitat Re-Store is a nonprofit, home-improvement store that sells new and gently used donated furniture, appliances, home accessories, building materials and more to the public at a fraction of the retail price. Supports Habitat for Humanity projects. Also a donation site. Located in Lewiston, ID.

Lewis-Clark Early Childhood Program (Headstart) https://www.lcecp.com/washington
Phone: 208-743-6573
Provides: Education for pregnant women and children age 0-5 in Clarkston, WA.

National Poison Help Hotline https://www.wapc.org/
Phone: 1-800-222-1222

Northwest Justice Project https://nwjustice.org/home
Phone: 888-201-1014 (for access to CLEAR and other services)
Provides: Not for profit law firm that has 15 locations across Washington and has specialized units or projects that serve particularly vulnerable populations, including farm workers, Native Americans, State Hospital patients, veterans, victims of crime, survivors of domestic violence and persons over 60 years old. Operates CLEAR (Coordinated Legal Education, Advice and Referral), a legal hotline for low income individuals.

Planned Parenthood https://www.plannedparenthood.org/planned-parenthood-greater-washington-north-idaho
Phone: 866-904-7721
Provides: A variety of health care services including birth control, emergency contraception, STD testing and treatment, gender-affirming care, pregnancy testing, HPV vaccination, annual check ups, and more.

Salvation Army https://www.salvationarmyusa.org/usn/
Provides: Various services to those in need.

Shriner’s Hospital
Phone: 888-895-5951
Provides: Hospital for children with injuries, diseases or disorders, medical transport assistance available

SPARK Peer Learning Center – https://wayouth.us/
Provides: SPARK Peer Learning Center is a youth led organization that works to strengthen and build the workforce development of youth certified peer support specialists with an emphasis on the WISe program in Washington State. We offer a 6-week program for youth ages 17-26 that teaches social and emotional skills who have had or is a family member of someone with behavior health challenges, and has knowledge of utilizing or navigating complex systems. SPARK classes prepare the youth to take the Certified Peer Support Specialist training.

Special Mobility Services (SMS) https://www.sms1.org/
Phone: (509) 534-7171
Provides: SMS helps people in eastern Washington get to their medical health care appointments. Eligibility for transportation assistance includes current Medical Assistance Identification Card, as well as inability to get to and from health care appointments.

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) https://www.ssa.gov/ssi
Provides: SSI provides monthly payments to people with disabilities and older adults who have little or no income or resources. Learn how to apply and how much you qualify for.
To explore programs, like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Medicaid, that help you save money and take care of basic needs while on SSI, follow this link: https://www.ssa.gov/ssi/get-more-help

YouMedical https://www.youmedical.org/
Phone: 1-800-712-4357
Provides: Informs and empower individuals facing an unexpected pregnancy and sexual health concerns

Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD)

Among Friends https://www.among-friends.org/
Provides: We partner with parents and professionals who support someone who is vulnerable, has cognitive impairments or neurodiversity, and/or who has complex needs to address social-sexual behaviors in proactive, preventative, positive and person-centered ways. We offer a wide range of services designed to cultivate rights based, medically accurate, trauma informed, and culturally sensitive social-sexual support services to promote healthy relationships and healthy sexual development.

Aging and Disability Long-Term Support Administration  https://www.dshs.wa.gov/altsa
Provides: Referral and case management for individuals with WA Medicare and Medicaid.

Aging and Long-Term Care (ALTC) https://www.altcwashington.com/
Provides: A comprehensive and coordinated system of services to help meet the needs of older adults and adults with disabilities, provides advocacy

Asotin County Community Services https://asotincommunityservices.org/
Phone: 509-758-8349
Provides: Employment support, assistance with DDA application, birth to 3 services, pedestrian services and advocacy for the developmentally disabled.

Autism Society of Washington https://www.autismsocietyofwa.org/
Phone: 206-693-3153
Provides: We are a proudly Autistic-led and neuro-affirming organization, and a dedicated affiliate of the Autism Society of America. We support Autistics and their communities across Washington State through advocacy, education, allyship, and inclusive connection. We strive to create a more accepting and informed world.

Boost Collaborative – Evaluation and Assessment http://boostcollaborativewa.org/
Phone: (509) 332-4420
Provides: Boost Collaborative provides, at no cost to families, Evaluation and Assessments of children birth to three for parents who have concerns about their child’s development. This service does NOT require a doctor’s order or insurance. If parents choose to have their child assessed, they are NOT obligated to use recommended services.

Once a parent request this service (OR a doctor submits a referral,) Boost Collaborative is obligated to schedule an intake appointment within a 45-day timeframe. The intake appointment may be in-person or virtual. The Support Services team gathers information about your child through parent report, observation of the child while playing and doing daily tasks, and using formal assessments completed by qualified providers. The team is able to gather an in-depth look at your child’s development to determine their needs. This formal process is provided by a team of early intervention professionals working with your child and their parents or guardian. Copies of the development assessment and observations are shared with parents, typically in a written report format.

Boost Collaborative – Early Supports Services http://boostcollaborativewa.org/early-intervention/
Phone: (509) 332-4420
Provides: Early Supports services are established to enable children birth to three, whom have a developmental delay or diagnosed disability, to have increased success when engaged in natural learning experiences. Services may include, but are not limited to Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Speech/Language Therapy, Special Instruction, Feeding Team Services, and Service Coordination.

Boost Collaborative makes every effort to provide services to each child/family in a natural environment; that is, the environment where the child spends their day. This may be in the family home, at childcare, or in another community setting.

Canine Angels http://canine-angels.org/
Provides: Service dogs to children and young adults with disabilities

Central Washington Disability Resources (CWDR) https://www.mycwdr.org/
Phone: 509-962-9620
Provides: Free services to anyone that identifies as having a disability, regardless of age, gender, national origin or status (citizen and non-citizens). Provides individual and system advocacy, independent living skills training, information and referrals, peer counseling and peer support, youth transition services, institutional transition and diversion assistance.

Children and Youth with Special Healthcare Needs (CYSHCN) https://www.doh.wa.gov/CYSHCN
Provides: CYSHCN promotes connected systems of care for children and youth with special care needs from birth to transition to adulthood. We work with national, state, local and community partners to help connect CYSHCN and their families to the health and related services they need to thrive.

Developmental Disabilities Administration https://www.dshs.wa.gov/dda
Phone: 1-800-712-4357
Provides: DDA provides support and fosters partnerships that empower people to live the lives they want. DDA strives to develop and implement public policies that will promote individuals worth, self-respect, and dignity. DDA provides a variety of programs and services to those who qualify. Some of those services include: Assistive technology, case management, dental services, Early Support for Infants and Toddlers, Employment and Day Program services, and many more. Must apply for services.
Phone: 509-751-4638
DDA Office Location (by appointment only):
525 5^th St.  Clarkston, WA 99403

Disability Action Center Northwest https://dacnw.org/lewiston-id/
Phone: 208-746-9033
Provides: The people of Disability Action Center NW, Inc. work to promote the independence and equality of all individuals with disabilities in all aspects of society.

Elevatus https://www.elevatustraining.com/
Provides: As a national leader in the field of sexuality and intellectual and developmental disabilities and autism (I/DD), we offer evidence-informed and trauma-informed products to help professionals, educators, self-advocates and parents skillfully and confidently navigate the topic of sexuality. Our product offerings include: curriculum and related products, online training, in-services and workshops and keynotes.

Family Education and Support Services https://familyess.org/
Phone: 360-754-7629
Provides: Our programs partner with parents to help them build the skills and confidence they need to they need to make sure kids have safe and healthy childhoods. When children grow up safe and healthy in strong families, it changes the course of their lives. The website provides information on various programs, classes and resources. The Parental Compass Podcast was launched by Family Education & Support Services to provide all parents with access to evidence-based parenting information, ideas and on-the-ground resources. Access the Parental Compass Podcast here: https://familyess.org/theparentalcompass/. Also available on Spotify, Apple, Google and Podbean.

FORTA https://www.fortahealth.com/
Phone: 415-322-8857
Provides: Forta’s Telehealth ABA Therapy empowers you to support your child’s development from the comfort of your home. Connect with a dedicated clinical team remotely and receive personalized, consistent ABA therapy on your schedule. FORTA accepts some insurance carriers and is working on expanding their Medicaid coverage in some states.

Heritage Service Dogs https://heritageservicedogs.com/
Phone: 541-203-0456
Provides: AKC registered standard poodle puppies and training resources for medical, physical, psychological, therapy, emotional support and companion dogs

Lifespan Respite Washington https://www.lifespanrespitewa.org/
Phone: 253-442-3214
Provides: Lifespan Respite WA offers support in the form of a voucher (financial award) for unpaid caregivers to support a family member, friend, or neighbor who has a special need or condition. Lifespan of WA also provides some families with free family camp respite retreats. Website also provides information on the Lifespan Respite Coalition as well as Resources, Registered Providers, and more. Must complete voucher application and requirements.

Nutrition Network https://nutritionnetworkwa.org/
Phone: 206-598-3025
Provides: Our project supports nutrition services for children and youth with special health care needs (CYSHCN) and their families in Washington State. Because children and youth with special health care needs are at increased risk for nutrition-related problems, the project provides training and ongoing support for registered dietitian nutritionists (RDNs) and community feeding teams. Feeding teams work directly with families to help parents/caregivers resolve important issues related to feeding and nutrition. You can also locate a RDN in Washington State who will provide nutrition services for children and youth with special health care needs.

On-Time Autism Intervention – University of Washington https://ontimeautism.org/
Provides: The University of Washington’s On-Time Autism Intervention (OTAI) is a collaborative project led by the UW’s Autism Center and Haring Center for Inclusive Education. Funded through a Seattle Foundation grant, the work of OTAI aims to increase access to timely diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and evidence-based intervention for young children and their families. Diagnosis and entry into services under 3 years of age is often referred to as “early” (as in early diagnosis or early intervention); we believe that access to services should instead be considered “on-time.” All children should have access to diagnostic services, parent support and navigation, and intervention services as soon as signs of autism emerge or as soon as a caregiver has concerns.

PNW Helping Hands Inc. https://pacificnorthwesthelpinghands.com/
Phone: 509-474-0289
Provides: PNW Helping Hands is a Behavioral Rehabilitation Service (BRS) provider for the Department of Children, Youth and Families (DCYF) of WA State. There are 6 BRS locations throughout Spokane and Spokane Valley, as well as 2 Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) Programs that provide support and care for children with disabilities. For youth ages 7-17 year old. This is a group home facility. To qualify for BRS programs in WA State, a child or youth must be referred by a casework through DCYF, have a WISe screen to assess level of need, and be approved for BRS level of care. Youth aged 7-17 who are under the Developmental Disabilities Administration (DDA) may be eligible depending on level of need and other factors.

Social Security Administration https://www.ssa.gov/
Provides: Monthly payments to adults and children with a disability or blindness who have income and resources below specific financial limits who qualify.

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) https://www.ssa.gov/ssi
Provides: SSI provides monthly payments to people with disabilities and older adults who have little or no income or resources. Learn how to apply and how much you qualify for.
To explore programs, like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Medicaid, that help you save money and take care of basic needs while on SSI, follow this link: https://www.ssa.gov/ssi/get-more-help

UW LEND (Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities) https://uw-ctu.org/uw-lend/
Provides: The UW LEND is an interdisciplinary training program committed to preparing graduate students, post-graduate fellows, mid-career health professionals, family members and self-advocates to: practice interdisciplinary care for individuals with developmental disabilities and their families, practice family-centered care that is responsive to the diversity of the community and promotes inclusion and equity, advocate for systems and policies that best serve individuals with a developmental disability. The UW LEND Clinical Training Unit (CTU) Specialty Clinics’ mission is to serve as a Center of Excellence in comprehensive interdisciplinary evaluation and care for individuals and families living with the impact of neurodevelopmental disabilities. We provide evidence-based assessments, advocacy, and training using family-centered and culturally appropriate principles of care.

WA Include Collaborative https://wainclude.org/
Provides: WA INCLUDE Collaborative works to improve systems of care by supporting education, training, and connections within a growing community of champions working to improve community capacity to care for individuals with I/DD. Washington INCLUDE Collaborative provides access to ECHO Programs, trainings, resources and community events.

ECHO Autism Washington utilizes the innovative Project ECHO (Extension for Community Health Care Outcomes) hub and spokes learning model to telementor clinicians in all parts of Washington State. Through case-based learning and didactics, ECHO Autism WA course faculty experts guide practitioners in the diagnosis and management of autism spectrum disorder (ASD). ECHO Autism WA is funded by the Washington State Legislature and UW Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities (LEND) program.

Washington Sensory Disabilities Services (WSDS) https://wsds.wa.gov/
Phone: 360-947-3297
Provides: Partners with schools, families and agencies to support children and youth who are deaf/hard of hearing, blind/low vision, or deafblind, by providing assessment services, training and consultation

Inpatient Mental Health Services for Youth and Families

CLIP (Children’s Long Term Inpatient Program) https://clipadministration.org/
Provides: Inpatient psychiatric care in structured settings that are designed to assess, treat, and stabilize children and youth diagnosed with a severe psychiatric disorder. Note: this is not a crisis service, respite or placement for youth. Guardians should contact their insurance provider for more detailed information on the application process.

Inland Northwest Behavioral Health
https://inlandnorthwestbh.com/treatment-services/adolescent-inpatient-treatment/
Phone: 509-992-1888
Provides: Inland Northwest Behavioral Health has a dedicated 25 bed unit specifically designed for the inpatient behavioral healthcare of teens (ages 13-17) experiencing an emotional or behavioral crisis and may need the safety of 24-hour care by trained psychiatric professionals.

Kitsap Mental Health Services
https://www.kitsapmentalhealth.org/get-help/crisis-24-7-services/youth-inpatient-services/
Bremerton, WA (ages 12-17)
Phone: 360-373-5031
Provides: For youth experiencing serious emotional and acute behavioral disturbances, inpatient evaluation and treatment may be the best setting for recovery. Our Youth Inpatient Team provides collaborative, family-centered care that’s designed to help youth and their families build skills that allow them to thrive when they return home to their communities. With 10 beds for children and adolescents ages 12-17, the Youth Inpatient Unit serves clients with a wide variety of clinical symptoms.

Kootenai Health https://www.kh.org/behavioral-health/youth-acute/
Phone: 208-625-4820
Provides: The Youth Acute Unit, an inpatient unit at Kootenai Health, is a place for healing and recovery for youth in a psychiatric crisis. Our strengths-based program works with children ages 10-13 and adolescents 14-17 to promote safety, stability, and hope.  We offer expert diagnostic assessment, medication treatment as appropriate and individual and family therapy in a safe and nurturing environment.

Newport Academy https://www.newportacademy.com/
Phone: 1-844-359-2815
Provides: Newport Academy’s gender-responsive residential programs offer treatment for children and teens struggling with depression, anxiety, substance use, and other mental health concerns. Newport Academy provides care for families across the country. Our teen residential treatment offers integrated, evidence-based programming for teens ages 12–18 who are struggling with depression, anxiety, substance use, eating disorders, and other mental health conditions. We also provide residential programming for children ages 7–11 and young adults ages 18–35.
Newport Academy’s outpatient treatment offers full-day Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHPs) and partial-day Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOPs). Our outpatient programs are appropriate for clients who need more than weekly therapy or need continued support following residential treatment.

Providence Falls Medical Center
https://www.providence.org/locations/or/willamette-falls-medical-center/child-and-adolescent-psychiatry-inpatient-unit
Oregon City, OR
Phone: (503) 742-6773
Provides: As part of the Providence Children’s Health Institute, Providence Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Inpatient Unit provides treatment programs for children through age 12 and teens through age 17. Our programs are developmentally age-appropriate and flexible to individual need while incorporating collaborative problem-solving approaches. Family involvement is encouraged during treatment as well as with care planning and discharge planning.

Saint Alphonsus https://www.saintalphonsus.org/services/behavioral-health/inpatient-services
Phone: 208-367-3189
Provides: A program for patients up to age 12 who require hospitalization. Crisis stabilization is a unit separate from the adult population with an average length of stay of 6 to 8 days. All inpatient programs include a medical evaluation, psychiatric evaluation, psychosocial assessment, medication management, milieu and group treatment, discharge planning, other consultations as arranged, chaplaincy services, patient and family education.

Seattle Children’s Hospital Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine Unit https://www.seattlechildrens.org/clinics/psychiatry-behavioral-medicine-unit/
Phone: 206-987-2055
Provides: Children with complex mental health issues may have times when they need to stay overnight in the hospital for treatment. When this happens, we have a specialized unit where we treat children ages 4 to 17 who are in psychiatric crisis. The Psychiatric and Behavioral Medicine Unit (PBMU) is divided into 3 programs based on the child’s age and behavioral needs. Children’s inpatient program for children 12 years and under, Adolescent Inpatient Program, for teens 13 and older, and the Biobehavioral Inpatient Program, serving children and teens 4 to 17 who have severe intellectual and developmental disabilities and benefit from specialized programming.

Smokey Point Behavioral Hospital Adolescent Mental Health Program https://www.smokeypointbehavioralhospital.com/
Phone: (360) 651-6400
Provides: Smokey Point Behavioral Hospital provides specialized mental health and substance abuse treatment. We offer specialized programs for youth ages 13-17 proven to decrease symptoms of mental illness in an inpatient setting. Our patients can expect a safe, caring environment with trained physicians, nurses, counselors and technicians who will provide outstanding care for you, your loved one or your client.

South Sound Behavioral Hospital https://www.southsoundbehavioralhospital.com/
Phone: (844) 949-8888
Provides: Mental health inpatient treatment for teenagers 13 to 17 years old, accepts walk-ins. The team will provide specialized team will create an individualized treatment plan involving the family in all aspects of care.

Tacoma General Adolescent Behavioral Health Unit (ABHU) https://www.multicare.org/find-a-location/tacoma-general-hospital/departments/adolescent-inpatient-psychiatric-unit/
Phone: 253-403-0360
Provides: Our 27-bed hospital-based unit for youth ages 13-17 was designed to be a modern, inviting space with private rooms and open social areas, while also including state-of-the-art safety features to protect patients and staff. Our collaborative team of pediatric and mental health experts includes a medical director, psychiatrists, psychiatric advanced registered nurse practitioners, registered nurses, lead psychologist, social workers, mental health professionals and mental health technicians. Working together we create a treatment plan tailored to each teen’s diagnosis and psychosocial needs. Each patient meets individually with their psychiatrist or psychiatric ARNP daily. Patients have individual mental health assessments with a nurse twice a day.

Two Rivers Landing https://comphc.org/locations/adolescent-inpatient-facility-yakima/
Phone: 509-469-3727 (ages 12-17)
Provides: Comprehensive Healthcare’s Adolescent Inpatient Facility (also known as Two Rivers Landing) provides short-term stabilization, where adolescents are referred for acute, inpatient care. The average length of stay is eight to ten days, symptoms are quickly stabilized, and connections are established to community providers. The second program provides long-term care for adolescents referred through the State of Washington. Adolescents participating in this program stay for an average of six to eight months, and receive long-term care directed at stabilizing behavioral patterns to help them transition into living at home.

Unity Center for Behavioral Health (Legacy Emanuel) https://unityhealthcenter.org/
Portland, OR
Phone: 503-944-8000
Provides: Unity Center for Behavioral Health is a 24-hour behavioral and mental health services center located in the greater Portland metropolitan area. We provide immediate psychiatric care and a path to stabilization and recovery for individuals experiencing a mental health crisis. Unity Center offers inpatient mental health treatment to adults and adolescents ages 9 to 17. Our Psychiatric Emergency Service (PES) is our emergency department for adults age 18 and older.

Insurance

State Health Insurance Benefits Advisors Helpline (SHIBA) https://www.insurance.wa.gov/statewide-health-insurance-benefits-advisors-shiba
Phone: 509-962-4311
Provides: A free, unbiased and confidential service of WA State Office of the Insurance Commissioner, SHIBA volunteers help people of all ages and backgrounds with their Medicare questions and options.

Eligibility for Behavioral Health services is often determined by insurance coverage. Many insurance companies have the benefit of behavioral health case management. Behavioral Health case management can assist with locating services for your child or youth.

If you or your youth are Medicaid eligible you should contact your Managed Care Organization (MCO) for care coordination and case management needs. Please call the number on the back of your card for assistance first. If you need additional assistance or don’t have a card, here is the contact information for MCO’s:

Apple Health – Medicaid Insurance Providers:

Community Health Plan of Washington (CHPW) https://www.chpw.org/
Phone: 800-440-1561

Coordinated Care https://www.coordinatedcarehealth.com/members/medicaid.html
Phone: 877-644-4613

Molina Healthcare https://www.molinahealthcare.com/
Phone: 855-542-1990

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) https://www.ssa.gov/ssi
Provides: SSI provides monthly payments to people with disabilities and older adults who have little or no income or resources. Learn how to apply and how much you qualify for.
To explore programs, like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Medicaid, that help you save money and take care of basic needs while on SSI, follow this link: https://www.ssa.gov/ssi/get-more-help

Wellpoint (formerly Amerigroup) https://www.wellpoint.com/wa/medicaid
Phone: 833-731-2167

When to contact Managed Care Organizations:

1. When a patient would benefit from case management
2. A family is interested in CLIP (Children’s Long Term Inpatient Program)
3. A youth is being recommended for inpatient from the Emergency Department
4. Consult on complex presentation
5. Additional resource needs

Commercial Insurance:

• Aetna Health
• Anthem Inc.
• Regence
• Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS)
• Premera Blue Cross
• Regence BlueShield
• TriCare
• Military OneSource
• First Choice Health Network
• Kaiser Permanentre
• United Healthcare
• Cigna

LGBTQIA+

#BeThe1To https://bethe1to.com/
Provides: We all can take action to prevent suicide. The 988 Suicide Prevention and Crisis Lifeline network and its partners are working to change the conversation from suicide to suicide prevention, to actions that can promote healing, help and give hope. Together, we can prevent suicide by learning to help ourselves, help others, seek consultation from trained providers (hotlines and clinicians) and to seek hospital care when necessary. Learn about each step and why they are effective.

HearMeWA https://hearmewa.org/
Phone: 1-888-537-1634 or Text HEARMEWA to 738477
Provides: HearMeWA is designed to receive and respond to any youth safety and well-being concern, including (but not limited to) violent threats, sexual abuse, assault, bullying/cyberbullying, child abuse or neglect, discrimination
domestic violence, hazing, self-harm, substance use, suicide, planned attack, or anything that makes life hard. HearMeWA is a youth-centered crisis-response program that meets youth safety and well-being needs by linking them to existing support systems. This program is available statewide and provides support to youth 24/7/365. It offers an app, text, chat, website, and phone line, and serves youth up to the age of 25. You can contact HearMeWA to get help for yourself or someone you know. Get secure, free support any time from professionals who are ready to listen by submitting a tip through the “Get help” button, calling, texting, or using the app. If you have questions or are unsure if HearMeWA can help you, just contact the program and ask. A trained crisis counselor is available to talk to you and provide the support you need.

Ingersoll Gender Center https:/www.ingersollgendercenter.org
Phone: 206-849-7859
Provides: Ingersoll Gender Center is an organization by, and for transgender and gender noncomforming people that provides a mutual support through peer led support groups, advocacy in navigating resources, community organizing, and education – all in the pursuit of our collective self-determination.

PFLAG https://pflag.org/
Provides: Support, information, and resources to LGBTQA+ people, their parents and families, and allies.
Rod’s House https://rodshouse.org/
Phone: 509-895-2665
Provides: The Hope Center shelters offer a haven for youth people ages 13-24, with 8 beds available for youth and 10 beds for young adults aged 18-24. The facility is designed to be a supportive environment where youth people can access essential services, including housing support, mental health care, educational resources, and substance use disorder support. Case management and behavioral staff are available on-site to provide continuous support and guidance.

The QLaw Foundation of Washington https://www.qlawfoundation.org/
Phone: 206-483-2725
Provides: LGBTQ2S+ Legal Clinics offer FREE consultation with a volunteer attorney on LGBTQ2S+ issues. Transgender Legal Clinics provide free help understanding legal issues, exploring possible solutions, and getting referrals. QLaw also provides legal resources, self-help packets, and webinars for LGBTQ2S+ communities and attorneys.

Transgender Rights Washington Gender Justice League https://genderjusticeleague.org
Phone: 206-538-0423
Provides: Gender Justice League (GJL) is a civil and human rights organization that focuses on elevating the rights of TwoSpirit, Trans, and Gender Diverse (2STGD) communities in WA and beyond through advocacy efforts, direct services, shared leadership development, and the creation of sacred Trans spaces like Trans Pride Seattle.

The Trevor Project https://www.thetrevorproject.org/
Provides: We provide counseling support for LGBTQ+ young people 24/7, all year round, affirming international community for LGBTQ+ youth, advocacy, public education and research.

Washington State Human Rights Commission https://hum.wa.gov
Phone: 1-800-233-3247
Provides: The mission of the WA State Human Rights Commission is to prevent and eliminate discrimination through the fair application of the law, the efficient use of resources, and the establishment of productive partnerships in the community. The Washington State Human Rights Commission currently has a several month backlog of cases waiting to be assigned to an investigator.

Nutritionist

Cactus & Clove Nutrition Counseling, LLC https://cactusandclove.com/
Phone: (509) 554-3219
Kelsey Schmitt, RD, CD kelsey@cactusandclove.com
Virtual

Kassandra Horn, NTP / FULLY FED Functional Nutrition
Located in Kennewick, WA, but offers telehealth
Email: kassandrahornco@gmail.com
Provides: Gut and hormone health to restore your energy, strength, metabolism and mind. Simple living rooted in real food, faith and fitness. Health coaching and personal chef.

Nourish https://www.usenourish.com/
Provides: Collective of multiple virtual dietitians that specialize in the treatment of eating disorders
Contact them through website.

Parent Supports

American Foundation for Suicide Prevention https://afsp.org/
Phone: 988
Provides: Information about the warning signs of suicide, risk factors, real conversations, resources and creative ways to help

Among Friends https://www.among-friends.org/
Provides: We partner with parents and professionals who support someone who is vulnerable, has cognitive impairments or neurodiversity, and/or who has complex needs to address social-sexual behaviors in proactive, preventative, positive and person-centered ways. We offer a wide range of services designed to cultivate rights based, medically accurate, trauma informed, and culturally sensitive social-sexual support services to promote healthy relationships and healthy sexual development.

ARC Washington: Parent to Parent https://arcwa.org/parent-to-parent/
Phone: 888-754-8798
Provides: We walk alongside those parenting children with developmental disabilities and/or special health care needs, connecting them with peer support and information so they can take the next step.

Be SMART https://besmartforkids.org/
Provides: The Be SMART campaign was launched in 2015 to promote responsible gun ownership in order to reduce the deaths, injuries and trauma that can result when a child or teen is able to access a gun. With the help of community leaders, police departments, and the everyday American who wants to make our communities safer for young children and teens, Be SMART continues to broaden its reach and share its message encouraging responsible gun ownership and secure gun storage. Because when our children are safe, our community is safe. Be SMART provides resources, information, trainings and education regarding gun safety and safe storage.

Because I Love You https://bily.org/
Provides: To provide peer support and tools for families to help them work through unavoidable crises, build lasting relationships, create a harmonious home, and prepare children for life. Virtual support groups for parents. See website for days and times.

Be The Way Home – Become a Foster Parent https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/services/foster-parenting/become-a-foster-parent
Phone: 1-888-KIDS-414
Provides: Individuals and families are needed to support children and youth in your community. Quality training, monthly reimbursement, retention respite, mentoring support and resources are available to qualified foster parents.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FosterParentsWA

#BeThe1To https://bethe1to.com/
Provides: We all can take action to prevent suicide. The 988 Suicide Prevention and Crisis Lifeline network and its partners are working to change the conversation from suicide to suicide prevention, to actions that can promote healing, help and give hope. Together, we can prevent suicide by learning to help ourselves, help others, seek consultation from trained providers (hotlines and clinicians) and to seek hospital care when necessary. Learn about each step and why they are effective.

Childhood Autism Support for Parents (C.A.S.P)
Call or Text Josie Garcia – 509-792-2392
Provides: Support and empowerment for parents, parent support group.

Child Care Aware of Washington https://childcareawarewa.org/
Phone: 800-446-1114
Provides: Non-profit organization dedicated to ensuring that every child in Washington has access to high-quality child care and early learning programs.

Children’s Home Society of Washington – Parents for Parents https://www.childrenshomesociety.org/parentsforparents
Phone: (509) 432-1119
Provides: Our Parents for Parents program (P4P) connects parents who have successfully navigated the child welfare system to parents who have recently become engaged with Child Protective Services.

Committee for Children https://www.cfchildren.org/
Provides: Committee for Children is on a mission to ensure children everywhere can thrive emotionally, socially, and academically. Best known for our innovative social-emotional learning curricula that blend research and rigor with intuitive program design, we empower children and adults with skills that help them realize their goals in the classroom and throughout their lives. Creators of the Second Step program. Committee for Children is a 40-year-old nonprofit that develops award-winning, research-based educational tools to promote social-emotional learning and prevent bullying and sexual abuse.
http://www.youtube.com/@committeeforchildren

Elevatus https://www.elevatustraining.com/
Provides: As a national leader in the field of sexuality and intellectual and developmental disabilities and autism (I/DD), we offer evidence-informed and trauma-informed products to help professionals, educators, self-advocates and parents skillfully and confidently navigate the topic of sexuality. Our product offerings include: curriculum and related products, online training, in-services and workshops and keynotes.

Eluna Network https://elunanetwork.org/
Provides: Eluna’s mission is to support children, teens, and families impacted by grief or addiction. Through the power of community, we ensure no child grieves alone and we break the cycle of addiction. Eluna grief camps and addiction prevention camps ensure youth and families find hope while having fun. Camp Mariposa is a free year-round addiction prevention and mentoring program for youth affected by the substance use of a family member. Camp Erin is a national network of in-person grief camps where youth and families find joy, hope and community. Camp Erin Online provides free online grief support for families to come together, learn ways to navigate grief and connect with others who have shared experience.

Family Education and Support Services https://familyess.org/
Phone: 360-754-7629
Provides: Our programs partner with parents to help them build the skills and confidence they need to they need to make sure kids have safe and healthy childhoods. When children grow up safe and healthy in strong families, it changes the course of their lives. The website provides information on various programs, classes and resources. The Parental Compass Podcast was launched by Family Education & Support Services to provide all parents with access to evidence-based parenting information, ideas and on-the-ground resources. Access the Parental Compass Podcast here: https://familyess.org/theparentalcompass/. Also available on Spotify, Apple, Google and Podbean.

FORTA https://www.fortahealth.com/
Phone: 415-322-8857
Provides: Forta’s Telehealth ABA Therapy empowers you to support your child’s development from the comfort of your home. Connect with a dedicated clinical team remotely and receive personalized, consistent ABA therapy on your schedule. FORTA accepts some insurance carriers and is working on expanding their Medicaid coverage in some states.

FYSPRT (Family Youth System Partner Round Table) http://www.southeastfysprt.org/home.html
Contact: 509-737-2475 or fysprt@gcbh.org
Provides: A forum to bring families, youth and system partners and community together to strengthen resources by providing community-based approaches to address the behavioral health needs of children, youth and families. All are welcome at FYSPRT meetings, meetings are open to the public and take place on the 1st Thursday of each month 3:30-5pm via Zoom. See website for Zoom link.

Greater Health Now https://greaterhealthnow.org/
Phone: 509-567-5317
Provides: Care coordinators connect people to a wide range of community-based services they are eligible for, such as medication delivery, health care, help applying for unemployment, local housing agencies, food banks, childcare providers, and more. The Paramedicine Program can assist with identifying providers for primary care, ensuring food security, and issuing emergency housing vouchers.  The program also can facilitate transportation for patients to attend appointments to support medication adherence. Community paramedics also conduct home visits for safety checks like smoke alarm replacements and building ramps for accessibility. Preparing homes for a comfortable transition post-hospitalization or rehabilitation facility discharge is another facet of these invaluable services.

Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences (HOPE) https://positiveexperience.org/
Provides: HOPE identifies ways that our communities and systems of care can better ensure that all children have more positive experiences and that all families have support to nurture and celebrate their strengths. The HOPE National Resource Center offers resources, trainings, research, and events on the HOPE framework that help you improve the lives of the children and families you serve in your work. No matter your reach, sector, or level of knowledge on the HOPE framework, we will work with you to promote positive changes!

HearMeWA https://hearmewa.org/
Phone: 1-888-537-1634 or Text HEARMEWA to 738477
Provides: HearMeWA is designed to receive and respond to any youth safety and well-being concern, including (but not limited to) violent threats, sexual abuse, assault, bullying/cyberbullying, child abuse or neglect, discrimination
domestic violence, hazing, self-harm, substance use, suicide, planned attack, or anything that makes life hard. HearMeWA is a youth-centered crisis-response program that meets youth safety and well-being needs by linking them to existing support systems. This program is available statewide and provides support to youth 24/7/365. It offers an app, text, chat, website, and phone line, and serves youth up to the age of 25. You can contact HearMeWA to get help for yourself or someone you know. Get secure, free support any time from professionals who are ready to listen by submitting a tip through the “Get help” button, calling, texting, or using the app. If you have questions or are unsure if HearMeWA can help you, just contact the program and ask. A trained crisis counselor is available to talk to you and provide the support you need.

Life Choices Clinic
Phone: 208-746-9704
Provides: Free maternity and baby clothes, emergency diapers

Lifespan Respite Washington https://www.lifespanrespitewa.org/
Phone: 253-442-3214
Provides: Lifespan Respite WA offers support in the form of a voucher (financial award) for unpaid caregivers to support a family member, friend, or neighbor who has a special need or condition. Lifespan of WA also provides some families with free family camp respite retreats. Website also provides information on the Lifespan Respite Coalition as well as Resources, Registered Providers, and more. Must complete voucher application and requirements.

National Alliance for Children’s Grief https://nacg.org/
Phone: 866-432-1542
Provides: The National Alliance for Children’s Grief (NACG) is a nonprofit organization that raises awareness about the needs of children and teens who are grieving a death and provides education and resources for anyone who supports them. Through the collective voice of our members and partners, we educate, advocate and raise awareness about childhood bereavement.

National Center on the Sexual Behavior of Youth https://www.ncsby.org/
Provides: We strive to inspire youth, parents, caregivers, and professionals to make better choices – to instill healthier responses to problematic sexual behavior (PSB) in youth. We want to promote youth’s healthy sexual development and behavior and prevent sexual behaviors that are developmentally inappropriate or potentially harmful to others. Our resources are designed to improve accuracy and accessibility. We have years of experience, and that expertise means we can help you refine your understanding and responses to sexual behavior in youth. By better understanding the nature, incidence, prevalence, prevention, treatment, and management of youth with PSB, you can improve your approach.

The National Child Traumatic Stress Network https://www.nctsn.org/
Provides: OUR MISSION is to raise the standard of care and improve access to services for traumatized children, their families and communities throughout the United States. NCTSN.org is a resource for the public, professionals, and others who care about children and are concerned about child traumatic stress.

On-Time Autism Intervention – University of Washington https://ontimeautism.org/
Provides: The University of Washington’s On-Time Autism Intervention (OTAI) is a collaborative project led by the UW’s Autism Center and Haring Center for Inclusive Education. Funded through a Seattle Foundation grant, the work of OTAI aims to increase access to timely diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and evidence-based intervention for young children and their families. Diagnosis and entry into services under 3 years of age is often referred to as “early” (as in early diagnosis or early intervention); we believe that access to services should instead be considered “on-time.” All children should have access to diagnostic services, parent support and navigation, and intervention services as soon as signs of autism emerge or as soon as a caregiver has concerns.

Operation Parent https://www.operationparent.org/webinars
Provides: Provides free parenting webinars on a variety of topics, including safe driving, addressing screen time, addiction, resiliency, suicide prevention, empowerment and more.

Pacific Sky Recovery Center https://pacificskyrecovery.com/
Phone: 425-448-6433
Provides: Pacific Sky Recovery Center provides outpatient care to individuals (adults 18+) with mild to moderate substance use disorders or those who have completed a more intensive residential program and need on-going support. Pacific Sky Recovery Center provides mental health and substance use disorder treatment. At this time, Medicaid is not accepted, however, there are scholarships available for those who do not have commercial insurance.

Parent and Caregiver Open Support Group
Charlie Health Monday Parent and Caregiver Open Support Groups Flyer
Register at Charlie Health

Project Guardian:
Project Guardian is a program developed to help keep your loved one with special needs, including autism, safe. The program is a free, voluntary, and confidential database offered, managed, and maintained by police departments in your city.
When someone enrolls in the program, officers obtain their basic information, a current digital photograph, family emergency contact information, and other information that might help officers when encountering the individual. Once registered, you will be mailed a sticker and static cling to display in your home and vehicle window to alert officers of a potential person with special needs. Enrollment is easy. Caregivers can register family members with special needs by completing the online application. You can enroll in Project Guardian by your city of residence. Search online by typing your city and “project guardian” in the search bar to determine if your city has a Project Guardian program.

Seattle Children’s – River of Connection game
https://patient-education.seattlechildrens.org/citation/river-connection-game-c38d
Provides: A game to play with your family and friends to learn about each other and our environment in Washington State. Everyone is a winner! This game is based on the HOPE (Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences) Framework from Tufts Medical Center. Adapted with permission from Alaska Children’s Trust by the Family Connections Program at Seattle Children’s.

Supplemental Security Income (SSI) https://www.ssa.gov/ssi
Provides: SSI provides monthly payments to people with disabilities and older adults who have little or no income or resources. Learn how to apply and how much you qualify for.
To explore programs, like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Medicaid, that help you save money and take care of basic needs while on SSI, follow this link: https://www.ssa.gov/ssi/get-more-help

Tahoma Northwest https://www.tahomanw.org/
Provides: Provides various services for those living in the Tacoma area including peer support services for adults, and they plan on adding therapy and case management services as well. For those outside of the Tacoma area, they offer virtual support groups, trainings on various behavioral health topics, and special education needs. Please check the website for trainings and other resources.

1in6 https://1in6.org/
Provides: At least 1 in 6 men have been sexually abused or assaulted. If you’re a man who has experienced sexual abuse or assault, you are not alone. We’re here to support you in your path to a happier, healthier future. Find information and resources here, or from our parent company, Zero Abuse Project, a 501(c)(3) organization committed to transforming institutions in order to effectively prevent, recognize, and respond to child sexual abuse.

UW LEND (Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities) https://uw-ctu.org/uw-lend/
Provides: The UW LEND is an interdisciplinary training program committed to preparing graduate students, post-graduate fellows, mid-career health professionals, family members and self-advocates to: practice interdisciplinary care for individuals with developmental disabilities and their families, practice family-centered care that is responsive to the diversity of the community and promotes inclusion and equity, advocate for systems and policies that best serve individuals with a developmental disability. The UW LEND Clinical Training Unit (CTU) Specialty Clinics’ mission is to serve as a Center of Excellence in comprehensive interdisciplinary evaluation and care for individuals and families living with the impact of neurodevelopmental disabilities. We provide evidence-based assessments, advocacy, and training using family-centered and culturally appropriate principles of care.

Substance Use Disorder – Recovery and Support Organizations

Al-Anon Family Groups https://al-anon.org/
Provides: Al-Anon provides help and hope for families and friends of alcoholics. Find meetings and resources on the website.

Alcoholic Anonymous (AA) https://www.aa.org/
Provides: AA’s program of recovery is built on the simply foundation of one alcoholic sharing with another. If your drinking is out of control, A. A. can help. Find meetings, resources and treatment information on the website.

Dream Catchers – Narcotics Anonymous (online only)
Phone: 208-883-5006, 1-800-622-4371
Information: Zoom Link: https://zoom.us/j/4581424458
Zoom Meeting ID: 458 142 4458 Passcode: unity208

Narcotics Anonymous (NA): https://www.narcotics.com/
Phone: 800-861-9372
Provides: We want to help you find the best way to ease your suffering and transform your life. Drug addiction is a chronic disease of the brain and body, with destructive consequences for everyone, not just the addict. By helping addicts find recovery, we also help friends, family members and communities. Search for meetings, resources and treatment on the website.

Post-overdose Toolkit for Friends and Family https://www.hca.wa.gov/assets/program/82-0675-post-overdose-toolkit-friends-family.pdf
The purpose of this guide is to “help the helpers.” It includes supportive and educational materials for family, caregivers, or other loved ones in the aftermath of someone close to them experiencing and surviving an overdose.

Washington Recovery Help Line https://www.warecoveryhelpline.org/
Phone: 1-866-789-1511
Provides: The Washington Recovery Help Line is a program of Crisis Connections. Offers anonymous, confidential 24-hour help line for Washington State residents. This help line is for those experiencing substance use disorder, problem gambling, and/or a mental health challenge. Professionally trained staff provide emotional support and can also connect callers with local treatment resources or more community services.

Washington Telebuprenorphine Program https://em.uw.edu/sections/population-health/wa-telebuprenorphine-program
Offers fast, short-term access to buprenorphine (Suboxone) via telehealth, serving residents statewide and helping link them to ongoing, community-based care.
PHONE: 7 days a week, 9:00 AM-9:00 PM (206) 289-0287
EMAIL: telebupe@uw.edu

Substance Use Disorder Outpatient Services

Charlie Health https://www.charliehealth.com/areas-of-care/substance-use-disorders
Phone: 1-866-600-9578
Provides: Virtual treatment for substance use disorders. The Clinical Team meets clients where they are at on their unique journeys to recover for substance use disorders.

Newport Academy https://www.newportacademy.com/
Phone: 1-855-385-4539
Provides: We treat children ages 7-11 and adolescents ages 12-18 who are struggling with depression, anxiety, trauma-related issues, co-occurring eating disorder, other mental health issues, and substance use. The Newport Academy Seattle Outpatient Program, located in Kirkland, WA, provides effective, evidence-based care for teens with primary mental health conditions, including anxiety, depression and PTSD, and co-occurring issues, including substance use and disordered eating. Newport Academy’s residential treatment programs in WA State provides effective, evidenced-based care for primary mental health and/or substance use disorders.

Parent child Assistance Program (PCAP) https://pcap.psychiatry.uw.edu/
Phone: 509-907-1105
Provides: Home visitation case-management for pregnant and parenting women with substance abuse disorders. PCAP strives to help mothers build healthy families and prevent future births of children exposed prenatally to alcohol and drugs.

TriState Health https://www.tsh.org/clinics-services/behavioral-health/
Phone: 509-769-2211
Provides: TriState Behavioral Health is committed to providing the highest quality of comprehensives support to patients wanting help with addiction. We provide resources for the prevention, intervention, and treatment for substance or alcohol use disorders in an outpatient setting.

QBHS Quality Behavioral Health https://www.qbhs.org
Phone: 509-758-3341
Provides: Community Sexual Assault Program, Substance Use Disorder Program, Crisis Services, Recovery Navigator Program, Mental Health services, Substance Use Prevention Program, Housing Program, WISe, Summer Youth Program

Washington Recovery Help Line https://www.warecoveryhelpline.org/
Phone: 1-866-789-1511
Provides: 24 hour help for substance abuse, problem gambling & mental health, as well as resources and education.

SUD Inpatient Providers

Healing Lodge of the Seven Nations Spokane Valley, WA https://healinglodge.org
Phone: 509-533-6910
Provides: Residential chemical dependency treatment for males and females 13-17 years of age. Provides 90-120 day intensive inpatient treatment. Primary focus is to serve the Native American popular, services are open to all adolescents.

Newport Academy https://www.newportacademy.com/
Phone: 1-844-359-2815
Provides: Newport Academy’s gender-responsive residential programs offer treatment for children and teens struggling with depression, anxiety, substance use, and other mental health concerns. Newport Academy provides care for families across the country. Our teen residential treatment offers integrated, evidence-based programming for teens ages 12–18 who are struggling with depression, anxiety, substance use, eating disorders, and other mental health conditions. We also provide residential programming for children ages 7–11 and young adults ages 18–35.
Newport Academy’s outpatient treatment offers full-day Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHPs) and partial-day Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOPs). Our outpatient programs are appropriate for clients who need more than weekly therapy or need continued support following residential treatment.

Sea Mar – Renacer https://www.seamar.org/king-bh-renacer.html
Phone: 206-766-6969
Provides: Substance use disorder treatment for male youth

Sea Mar – Visions https://www.seamar.org/whatcom-bh-vytcc.html 
Phone: 360-647-4266
Provides: Substance use disorder treatment for female youth ages 14 to 17

Sundown M. Ranch https://sundown.org/  
Phone: (509) 457-0990
Provides: Withdrawal management, MAT, individual and group therapy, family program, on-site school program, extended stay options