View Search Results

Operates a hotline for all those in King County experiencing an emotional crisis. Offers emotional support, community resource information and referrals. Also provides screening for next day mental health appointments.

Provides a virtual mental health program for youth and young adults. The comprehensive treatment includes group, family, and individual therapy, with 9-11 hours of treatment services each week for an average of 6-10 weeks. Accepts Medicaid.

Offers a broad range of leadership and volunteer activity choices with mentor participation to meet the unique needs and interests of girls, ages 5-17.

Operates a statewide behavioral health helpline for those dealing with issues related to substance use and problem gambling. Provides referrals to treatment providers, including providers who offer medication assisted treatment.

Provides location information for a federal nutrition program that offers free meals and snacks to children and teens during the summer months (June through August).

Offers a broad range of leadership and volunteer activity choices with mentor participation to meet the unique needs and interests of girls, ages 5-17.

Offers a broad range of leadership and volunteer activity choices with mentor participation to meet the unique needs and interests of girls, ages 5-17.

Operates a national hotline where people about to use substances and potentially overdose can call. If the caller stops responding, the operator will reach out to EMS to go out to a caller's location to help.

Maintains a website and 24-hour message line for support group meetings; volunteers will return calls with further information. Meetings provide mutual support to help individuals stay drug-free.

Provides support for youth or their friend experiencing stress, anxiety, violent threats or sexual abuse. Crisis counselors link youth to existing support systems. Connect by calling, texting, filling out the online form, or using the app.

Provides location information for a federal nutrition program that offers meals and snacks to children and teens during the summer months (June through August).

Helps alcoholics achieve sobriety through 12-step support groups.

Provides prepared meals, clothing, hygiene products, and bedding to people experiencing food insecurity.

Offers trained navigators who work one-on-one with Pierce County residents who are seeking living wage jobs or college education and are unsure of where to begin.

Offers access to immediate help and safety for youth ages 12-17 in crisis. A youth may call the hotline or visit a facility displaying the Safe Place sign to request help, such as reconnecting with a parent/guardian or finding shelter.

Provides free and confidential emotional support to people in suicidal crisis or emotional distress across the United States. Routes callers to the nearest crisis center. Connects veterans and American Indians/Alaskan Natives to specialized lines.

Offers a broad range of leadership and volunteer activity choices with mentor participation to meet the unique needs and interests of girls, ages 5-17.

Offers free telehealth therapy for Seattle residents ages 13-24. Visit website to sign up. Therapy available via website or app. Once signed up, a member has access to one live video session per month and unlimited messaging therapy from their computer or cellphone.

Provides mental health evaluations and outpatient mental health services for individuals, couples, groups, children/youth, and families.

Provides medical, dental, and public health services geared towards homeless individuals and families. Services are offered at the 8th Street clinic, satellite sites, and at selected shelters/homeless provider agencies in Yakima.

Provides a free after-school and summer program with homework help and tutoring for school age children at multiple locations. Also offers programs for parents of attendees such as ESL, parenting and computer classes. Organizes family nights.

Offers many options to support the mental and behavioral health of children ages birth-19. Children must be enrolled in primary care and be referred from their primary care provider to receive behavioral health services. Offers caregiver support classes.

Provides outpatient chemical dependency treatment programs and assessments.

Provides a meal for the public once a week.

Investigates reports of child abuse and neglect. Assesses reports to determine whether the report meets the legal definition of abuse or neglect and how dangerous the situation is.