Program for Assertive Community Treatment (PACT) offered at Catholic Charities Serving Central WA in Wenatchee
Program for Assertive Community Treatment (PACT) offered at Catholic Charities Serving Central WA in Wenatchee
Offer person-centered recovery-oriented mental health services to facilitating community living, psychosocial rehabilitation, and recovery. Services are delivered by a group of transdisciplinary mental health staff who work as a team to provide the support needed. The team is mobile and delivers services in community locations to support individuals in being able to find and live in their own residence, find and maintain employment, better manage symptoms, achieve individual goals, and recover. Can provide services for those with co-occurring disorders.
Physical Address
145 South Worthen Street, Wenatchee, WA 98801
Hours
M-F, 8am-5pm.
Voice
Application process
Must be referred by a third party agency, physician, or mental health provider. Call for more information.
Fee
Accepts WA Apple Health (Medicaid) and Medicare.
Eligibility
Those who have the most severe and persistent mental illnesses, have severe symptoms and impairments, and have not benefited from traditional outpatient programs.
Languages
Spanish
Service area
Chelan, WA
Douglas, WA
Agency info
Catholic Charities Serving Central WA in Wenatchee
Catholic Charities Serving Central Washington provides help and creates hope for thousands of people each year regardless of religious, social, or economic backgrounds. Though serving the outreach efforts of the Diocese of Yakima, Catholic Charities is a separate 501(c)3 charitable organization, funded in part by the State of Washington, federal contracts, the United Way across Central Washington, fees for service, grants, and charitable contributions. Although rooted in a Catholic tradition that shapes its core mission of service to all, at times as many as 85% of the agency’s staff is non-Catholic. Similarly, the vast majority of those being served are not Catholic. With nearly 32 service locations and almost 48,000 people served annually, the agency remains a testimony to its ongoing mission of “Bringing Hope to Life.”