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Counseling offered at Southeast Youth & Family Services

Primarily offers individual and family therapy.  Sessions provided by highly skilled professionals at the agency, schools, the client’s home or other agreed-upon locations. Group services provided on-site in specific schools. Advocacy on behalf of the client with schools, legal entities, DSHS and other service systems and employers is provided as needed.  Referrals for other services including psychiatric and medication management is also provided as needed. On-call service provided for crises when agency is closed.   Common problems facing clients served by this program include:   -  Emotional problems -  Depression -  Physical/sexual/emotional abuse - Suicidal thoughts/threats -  Family conflict -  School problems -  Drug/alcohol abuse and related problems -  Peer difficulties -  Offense and/or antisocial behavior, including delinquency, gang involvement and sexually aggressive behaviors   Parents/guardians of the children and youth in the program are also eligible for individual services.

Location

3722 South Hudson Street, Seattle, WA 98118

Hours

M-F, 9am-5pm. evening appointments available.

Application process

Email for information.

Eligibility

Any youth ages 6-20 and his/her family who reside in King County are eligible for services. Parents/guardians of children and youth in services are also eligible for individual services.   Youth and/or adult must meet medical necessity criteria.

Fee

None for youth, adults and families who receive or are eligible to receive WA Apple Health (Medicaid). Some fee for service for non-Medicaid population.

Languages

Tigrigna

Oromo

Amharic

Agency info

Southeast Youth & Family Services

Provides individual and family therapy for at-risk youth needing help with emotional problems, depression, physical/sexual/emotional abuse, suicidal thoughts, drug/alcohol abuse and related problems. Provides parent education, case management, and cultural and recreational activities for children and families. Some services focus on (but not limited to) East Africans and Asian immigrant families.