Contact DSHS   ||   Privacy

Treatment Programs/Services

Introduction

State-funded treatment is available Now!
Find out how to help someone who may need treatment, who to call for a referral, and get screening and education materials.

Individuals are eligible for DASA-funded services if they are low-income or indigent, and are assessed as alcohol or other drug dependent.  For persons applying for treatment under the Alcohol and Drug Addiction Treatment and Support Act (ADATSA), eligibility is further restricted to those who are unemployable as a result of their alcohol or other drug addiction.  Treatment services are designed to maintain cost-effective and quality care for alcoholism and drug dependency.

To open, view, and print PDF documents, you need to download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader.  If you do not have Microsoft Word, download Microsoft Viewer. This allows you to open, view, and print Word documents.   

 

Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse
Info. Line: (360) 725-3700
Toll Free: 1-877-301-4557

Michael Langer, Supervisor
Langeme@dshs.wa.gov
telephone number:
(360) 725-3740

Contracted Treatment Services Include:

Alcohol/Drug Detoxification

Becca Youth

Co-Occurring Disorders Treatment

Deaf and Hard of Hearing Program

Diagnostic Evaluation

Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Interagency Workgroup - Report to the Governor's Council on Substance Abuse from the Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Interagency Workgroup 

Intensive Inpatient Treatment

Involuntary Treatment of Alcoholics

Long Term Residential Care

Methadone Treatment for Opiate Dependency
DSHS Program Eligibility Information.  DASA-certified Opiate Treatment Programs (OTPs) provide a comprehensive medical and psychosocial treatment approach in conjunction with an individualized medication regime.  Also, see the DSHS "Eligibility A-Z Manual" regarding OTP services:   http://www.dshs.wa.gov/manuals/eaz/Sections/Chemdep/CD_J_Opiate.shtml Link to OTP Certification/Accreditation info and Washington OTP clinics [Word].

Determining the Value of Opiate Substitution Treatment, January 2004, a report to the Washington State Legislature, presents an outcome analysis of programs providing methadone treatment.  Five areas are analyzed: criminal arrests; utilization of health care services; public assistance; employment status; and heroin use.  This is the 10th annual report.  [PDF file size is 12.36 MB.]

Outpatient Treatment

Outpatient Treatment for Pregnant and Parenting Women (with child care)

Recovery House

Residential Treatment for Pregnant and Parenting Women (with child care) Pregnant Women Chemical Dependency/Abuse Resource Guide - July 2006 (PDF)

Residential Treatment Agencies that Accept Publicly Funded Chemical Dependency Treatment Patients (PDF)

Youth Inpatient, Outpatient and Detox Treatment - "A Guide for Parents - Chemical Dependency Treatment Options for Minors Under Age 18" - view this as a PDF File.

Top

Specialized contracted support services for eligible individuals include:

ABC's Of ADATSA (PDF) Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Treatment and Support Act Treatment Services

Child Care

Chemical Using Pregnant Women (CUPS)

Cooperative Housing (Oxford House) Support

Safe Babies, Safe Moms (Comprehensive Program Evaluation Project CPEP)

Translation Services (including interpreters for persons who are deaf or hard of hearing)

Transportation Assistance

Youth Treatment Services - "Referral and Resource Guide for Adolescent Chemical Dependency Treatment" - view this as a PDF File.

State and federal funding requirements give priority for treatment and intervention services to the following:

Child Protective Services Referrals

Families receiving Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF)

HIV/AIDS Treatment and Education

Injection Drug Users (IDUs)

Pregnant and Post-Partum Women and Families with Children

County P-I-T-A Strategic Planning Guidelines

Counties develop 6-year Strategic Plans for the continuum of Prevention, Intervention, Treatment, and Aftercare (P-I-T-A) chemical dependency services.  Planning for the P-I-T-A continuum is the foundation of providing effective, relevant, and cost-effective prevention and treatment services.

Community Mobilization against Substance Abuse and Violence (CMASA) collaborated in developing these guidelines and has similar requirements, although there are some variations.  The guidelines contain both CMASA and DASA overall suggested guidelines for the strategic planning process and checklists of requirements specific to CMASA and DASA.

Updates to the current plans are required every two years until 2013.  In 2013 counties will develop new Strategic Plans.

County P-I-T-A Strategic Planning Guidelines

Treatment Program Links

For more information, please visit these pages within the Treatment Program:

Treatment Philosophy

Need for Treatment

Greenbook "Directory of Certified Chemical Dependency Services in Washington State"

Top


Modified: November 21, 2008