Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Yakima Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Public Housing offered at Catholic Charities of Walla Walla
Provides public housing for homeless families, seniors, or persons with disabilities. Rent is based upon resident's adjusted income.
Provides public housing for homeless families, seniors, or persons with disabilities. Rent is based upon resident's adjusted income. Services provided may include case management, advocacy, referrals, education, and networking with other professionals and social service agencies in the community on behalf of residents.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Seattle Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Vancouver Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Port Angeles Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Directions in Community Living offered at Renew in Moses Lake
Provides residential and day program services for citizens with developmental disabilities.
Provides residential and day program services for citizens with developmental disabilities. Offers 24-hour available staff that supports people in their home.
Support Services:
- Money Management
- Budgeting
- Personal Hygiene
- Social Skills Building
- Food/Nutrition Planning
- Transportation
- Medical Support
- Affordable Housing
- Laundry
- Housekeeping
- Exploring Resources
- Shopping
- Community Connections
- Community Integration
- Positive Relationships
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Port Townsend Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Walla Walla Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Colville Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Moses Lake Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Everett Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Sunnyside Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Lynnwood (Creekside) Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Oak Harbor Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Aberdeen Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Shelton Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's East Wenatchee Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Ellensburg Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Olympia Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Centralia Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Omak Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Nursing Facility Referrals offered at Adult Living Alternatives
Provides alternative care placement and referrals for older adults and people with disabilities. Referrals consist of alternative recommendations to nursing facilities, assisted living facilities, memory care centers, adult care homes, and adult foster care options.
Provides alternative adult care placement and referrals for older adults and people with physical and cognitive disabilities. Referrals consist of alternative recommendations to nursing facilities, assisted living facilities, memory care centers, adult care homes, and adult foster care options. Cannot provide information regarding the rental of apartments, residential hotels, or any type of independent setting. Does not assist in locating emergency housing or non-care arrangements of any type; single room occupancy units, apartments, and houses.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Bremerton Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's Mount Vernon Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.
Residential Services offered at DSHS Developmental Disabilities Administration's South Bend Field Office
Assesses need for and provides access to residential care for people with developmental disabilities. Options include supported living, group care, adult family homes and staffed residential homes or foster care.
Provides Certified Residential services that offer integrated settings and support personal power, choice and full access to the greater community.
Residential services can be Alternative Living Services or Companion Home Services which are provided in typical homes or apartments in the community.
Supports may vary from a few hours a month to 24 hours daily of one-on-one support.
Supports are based on individual need and include the following:
Group Training Homes
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
Group Homes (also licensed by RCS as Assisted Living Facility or Adult Family Home)
- Community based residential facilities that serve two or more adults
- A participation fee to a certified Residential Care Services provider for room and board
- Independence training and access to 24 hour supervision
Supported Living Services (aka Alternative Living Services)
- Living within one's own home with one to three other persons while receiving instruction and support from contracted service providers
- Individuals pay their own rent, food and other personal expenses
- Independent skills teaching and training
Community Crisis Stabilization Services (CCSS)
Short term (180-day) behavioral health stabilization and intensive supports to children enrolled in DDA who are in crisis and at risk of hospitalization and institutionalization
Enhanced Respite Services
- Break in caregiving
- Behavioral stabilization of the child
- The ability to partner with the state to create an individualized service plan
- Maximum of 30 days in a calendar year of services
Overnight planned Respite Services (OPRS)
- A break for family members
- Maximum 14 days in a calendar year of services
- Individualized activities and support
- Services in a community setting, such as home or apartment staffed by contracted, certified providers
- Person-centered plan to meet individual and family needs
Voluntary Placement Services (VPS)
- Parents maintaining custody of their child while partnering with licensed provider
- Supports and focus on individual and unique needs
Residential Habilitation Centers (RHC's)
For individuals who need Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) or Nursing Facility (NF) level of care Includes:
- Aggressive, continuous active treatment for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities
- Supports to help client become more independent so they are able to move to a less restrictive environment
- Supports and engagement to maintain skills for a better quality of life.