Medical, Dental, Behavioral Health, and the medical business offices. The Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe Community Health Center enhances quality of life through culturally appropriate delivery of prevention, education, early intervention, treatment and ongoing services using a holistic approach for individual of all ages. Behavioral Health - This program provides counseling services to individuals, families, couples, and youth. Specialties include life skills training, parenting, anger management groups, and weekend parent education workshops. State Licensed Alcohol & Drug Out Patient Program - Provides DUI assessments, intensive outpatient treatment, community education, deferred prosecution, and aftercare programs. State Licensed Alcohol & Drug Out Patient Program. Licensed Mental Health Provider. Agency provides DBHR-certified service(s).

Offers Dual Diagnosis Treatment (DDT) facility including withdrawal management (detox), Medications for Addiction Treatment (MAT), and residential treatment including medically-monitored residential treatment, outpatient, intensive outpatient, and DUII. For patients in treatment, we offer peer mentors and family therapy.

Provides: Drug and alcohol diagnostic evaluations, DUI assessments, Deferred prosecution programs, Intensive outpatient, outpatient, group, individual, and family counseling. Programs for pregnant/postpartum women, Programs for DUI offenders and criminal justice clients, Works with Kitsap County Treatment Courts including: Family Drug Court, Adult Drug Court, Juvenile Drug Court  Certified counselors are available for substance use disorder issues.

Offers a chemical dependency treatment program to youth and adults.  The program includes DUI evaluations, alcohol/drug education, intensive outpatient treatment, monitoring, deferred prosecution, substance screening.  This agency is not an extension office or affiliated with Safe Harbor Recovery Center Inc in Clallam.

Alcohol & Drug Information School State-approved instruction fulfills legal requirements for individuals court-referred to attend an Alcohol Drug Information School (ADIS). - The educational, 8-hour course provides students with valuable information about alcohol and other drugs. The course is designed to enhance responsible decision-making with regards to alcohol and other drug use. Students are encouraged to explore the effects of alcohol and other drug use on themselves, their families and their world. - DUI Evaluations: Provides a court-ordered assessment of individuals who have been convicted of driving under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol to evaluate the severity of their problem and make a recommendation to the court regarding appropriate treatment. - Outpatient Treatment: Provides outpatient substance use disorder services that usually requires fewer than nine hours per week of attendance, which may include individual and group counseling, 12-step meetings, social and recreational activities, educational and vocational services, life skills training, primary health care, perinatal health care, a program for family members, relapse prevention services, a continuing care program and supportive services (such as child care, transportation and parenting skills development). Length of service can be anywhere between six months to two years depending on the needs of the individual and/or court order. - Intensive Outpatient: Treatment provides outpatient chemical dependency services that usually requires 9-20 hours per week of attendance, which may include individual and group counseling, 12-step meetings, social and recreational activities, educational and vocational services, life skills training, primary health care, perinatal health care, a program for family members, relapse prevention services, a continuing care program and supportive services (such as child care, transportation and parenting skills development). - Anger Management Programs: Provides educational and/or therapeutic opportunities for people who are interested in or who need to learn how to deal with their anger in a positive, functional way. Participants may include people who internalize their anger as well as those who act it out verbally or in behavior toward friends, family, children, employers or other people in their lives. - Deferred Prosecution: Provides and/or coordinate the delivery of individual, group and family counseling, training, employment assistance and other prescribed social services for individuals who have been arrested for a minor offense and directed to participate in an educational or treatment program in lieu of prosecution for the offense. In most cases, the courts suspend prosecution for a prescribed period and dismiss charges altogether against those who successfully complete the program. Included are jail diversion programs which ensure that those with a criminal record and mental illness receive treatment and support services rather than spend time in jail. - Couple's Counseling - Funding for domestic violence DOT/CDL Assessments Agency provides DBHR-certified service(s).

Provides bilingual substance use disorder treatment services: -  Drug and alcohol evaluations -  DUI assessments -  Deferred prosecution -  Relapse prevention -  Monthly monitoring -  Aftercare -  Intensive outpatient treatment -  Family counseling.

Provides the following services for Native Americans and community members: - DUI and SUD assessments - Deferred prosecutions - Outpatient and intensive outpatient treatment - Relapse prevention - Referrals Services provided in person and via telehealth.

Provides substance use disorder services for teens and adults, including DUI assessments and outpatient treatment. Provides individual, group, and family counseling as part of treatment. Coordinates adolescent-only groups and adult co-occurring disorders groups. Additionally offers co-occurring intensive inpatient/outpatient and weekly aftercare. Offers morning, day, and evening programs as well as on-site drug testing. Also offers relapse prevention groups and interventions.

Offers intensive outpatient (meets 3 times a week) and Level I outpatient (once a week program) services for adults. Youth services include outpatient and outreach activities, diagnostic evaluations, and group or individual therapy for the client and their family. Also provides ADATSA, DUI, and Deferred Prosecution assessments and treatment, aftercare groups, monthly monitoring services, and family services.

Provides behavioral health services and supplemental services. Services include: Evaluation/Assessment/Recommendation Provides the initial components of the treatment programs (SUD, DV & MH). The process involves diagnostic testing, psychosocial history development, and clinical interview to determine the level and dimension of treatment appropriate for the individual. Hosts Victims' Impact/Witness Panels. Intensive Outpatient Treatment Offers a program that consists of a minimum of 72 hours of intensive therapy over a 12-week period. Sessions are held on three separate days of each week, and average three hours in length. Issues and behaviors are the locus with inpatient placement as a consideration. Standard Outpatient Treatment Offers a myriad of individualized treatment plans ranging from 1-hour to 3-hour group sessions. Frequency of treatment can range from daily to weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly. Placement is based on ASAM criteria as evidenced by the individuals situation and diagnostic criteria. Relapse Prevention Treatment Facilitates a program is 16 weeks in length; it consists of weekly 1&1/2-hour group sessions and bi-weekly 1-hour individual sessions. Specific interventions are used to address prior treatment failure. They include recognizing signs and symptoms of relapse or Building Up to Drink (BUD) behavior, and the development of stop signs and control methods to prevent relapse. Mental Health Treatment Treatment services vary in length depending on the patient's needs. All sessions are done on an individual basis and scheduled as the patient attends. T his program focuses on underlying mood or personality disorders that may have caused the person to exhibit objectionable behavior. Domestic Violence Intervention Treatment Provides a treatment for domestic violence is based on Washington State Administrative Codes. Abusive power and control issues in a relationship that often-times result in physical or emotional battery is the focus. Addresses anger management issues separate and distinct from domestic violence treatment milieus. Offers a weekly multiple offender MRT program. Offers Alcohol Drug Information School (ADIS), and Consumer Awareness Programs. STOP’s service delivery approach is to provide for a seamless transition for clients from the initial needs assessment and evaluation process to program intake and eventual completion of treatment. The advantage that STOP has over most other like-kind organizations is that its programs can produce first-rate professional reports on client results within the same day or shortly thereafter. Believes in giving clients a social opportunity to succeed at treatment (thus the name: Social Treatment Opportunity Programs); therefore, dismissal from treatment is considered as a final resort. Believe in providing first-rate service and employs patient satisfaction survey to measure the outcome of their efforts. The surveys are based on a five-point Likert scale; with a treatment goal of achieving at least a score of four points.

Provides serveral services related to substance use treatment. Alcohol & Drug Information School State-approved instruction fulfills legal requirements for individuals court-referred to attend an Alcohol Drug Information School (ADIS). The educational, 8-hour course provides students with valuable information about alcohol and other drugs. The course is designed to enhance responsible decision-making with regards to alcohol and other drug use. Students are encouraged to explore the effects of alcohol and other drug use on themselves, their families and their world.   DUI Evaluations Provides a court-ordered assessment of individuals who have been convicted of driving under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol to evaluate the severity of their problem and make a recommendation to the court regarding appropriate treatment.   Outpatient Treatment Provides outpatient substance use services that usually requires fewer than nine hours per week of attendance, which may include individual and group counseling, 12-step meetings, social and recreational activities, educational and vocational services, life skills training, primary health care, perinatal health care, a program for family members, relapse prevention services, a continuing care program and supportive services (such as child care, transportation and parenting skills development). Length of service can be anywhere between six months to two years depending on the needs of the individual and/or court order.   Victim Impact Panels Provides Victim Impact Panels throughout the year. Call or visit facebook for the current calendar.

Offers dual diagnosis therapy, relapse prevention program, deferred prosecution, adolescent programs, group and individual counseling, intervention services, faith-based groups, aftercare, self-help support groups as well as free consultations.    Alcohol & Drug Information School State-approved instruction fulfills legal requirements for individuals court-referred to attend an Alcohol Drug Information School (ADIS). The educational, 8-hour course provides students with valuable information about alcohol and other drugs. The course is designed to enhance responsible decision-making with regards to alcohol and other drug use. Students are encouraged to explore the effects of alcohol and other drug use on themselves, their families and their world.   DUI Evaluations Provides a court-ordered assessment of individuals who have been convicted of driving under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol to evaluate the severity of their problem and make a recommendation to the court regarding appropriate treatment.   Victim's Impact Panel Panels include a comprehensive audio/visual presentation including personal stories from victims who have been seriously injured or had family members killed by those driving under the influence of alcohol. The presenters share information about the impact of their losses physically, emotionally and financially as a result of the actions of the drunk driver. The climate of the panel is not accusatory or blaming in tone but rather is focused on helping those with a DUI offense on their record realize the unintended trauma their choices may have on other people.    Outpatient Treatment Provides outpatient substance use disorder services that usually requires fewer than nine hours per week of attendance, which may include individual and group counseling, 12-step meetings, social and recreational activities, educational and vocational services, life skills training, primary health care, perinatal health care, a program for family members, relapse prevention services, a continuing care program and supportive services (such as child care, transportation and parenting skills development). Length of service can be anywhere between six months to two years depending on the needs of the individual and/or court order.   Intensive Outpatient Treatment   Provides outpatient substance use disorder services that usually requires 9-20 hours per week of attendance, which may include individual and group counseling, 12-step meetings, social and recreational activities, educational and vocational services, life skills training, primary health care, perinatal health care, a program for family members, relapse prevention services, a continuing care program and supportive services (such as child care, transportation and parenting skills development).   Agency provides state-certified service(s).

Provides behavioral health services and supplemental services. Services include: Evaluation/Assessment/Recommendation Provides the initial components of the treatment programs (SUD, DV & MH). The process involves diagnostic testing, psychosocial history development, and clinical interview to determine the level and dimension of treatment appropriate for the individual. Hosts Victims' Impact/Witness Panels. Intensive Outpatient Treatment Offers a program that consists of a minimum of 72 hours of intensive therapy over a 12-week period. Sessions are held on three separate days of each week, and average three hours in length. Issues and behaviors are the locus with inpatient placement as a consideration. Standard Outpatient Treatment Offers a myriad of individualized treatment plans ranging from 1-hour to 3-hour group sessions. Frequency of treatment can range from daily to weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly. Placement is based on ASAM criteria as evidenced by the individuals situation and diagnostic criteria. Relapse Prevention Treatment Facilitates a program is 16 weeks in length; it consists of weekly 1&1/2-hour group sessions and bi-weekly 1-hour individual sessions. Specific interventions are used to address prior treatment failure. They include recognizing signs and symptoms of relapse or Building Up to Drink (BUD) behavior, and the development of stop signs and control methods to prevent relapse. Mental Health Treatment Treatment services vary in length depending on the patient's needs. All sessions are done on an individual basis and scheduled as the patient attends. T his program focuses on underlying mood or personality disorders that may have caused the person to exhibit objectionable behavior. Domestic Violence Intervention Treatment Provides a treatment for domestic violence is based on Washington State Administrative Codes. Abusive power and control issues in a relationship that often-times result in physical or emotional battery is the focus. Addresses anger management issues separate and distinct from domestic violence treatment milieus. Offers a weekly multiple offender MRT program. Offers Alcohol Drug Information School (ADIS), and Consumer Awareness Programs. STOP’s service delivery approach is to provide for a seamless transition for clients from the initial needs assessment and evaluation process to program intake and eventual completion of treatment. The advantage that STOP has over most other like-kind organizations is that its programs can produce first-rate professional reports on client results within the same day or shortly thereafter. Believes in giving clients a social opportunity to succeed at treatment (thus the name: Social Treatment Opportunity Programs); therefore, dismissal from treatment is considered as a final resort. Believe in providing first-rate service and employs patient satisfaction survey to measure the outcome of their efforts. The surveys are based on a five-point Likert scale; with a treatment goal of achieving at least a score of four points.