Intensive Case Management offered by University of Washington's Washington State Parent-Child Assistance Program
Provides case management services in 19 counties to mothers by highly trained and supervised case managers. Services are provided in the home when possible, out in the community, and at site offices. Case managers assist clients in developing goals to improve quality of life for themselves and their children. They provide ongoing support and guidance while referring clients to needed services, including: - Substance Use Disorder treatment - Family planning - Medical care - Child Protective Service (CPS) Follow-Up - Housing - Benefits - Education. Case managers involve the participant's family, when possible, in order to help locate disengaged participants and support them in service participation. Once enrolled in the program, women receive services for a period of three years and will not be dropped. Limited child care and transportation to relevant appointments may be available.
Physical Address
1107 Northeast 45th Street, Seattle, WA 98105
Hours
M-F, 9am-5pm.
Voice
Application process
Visit website to begin the referral process. Mothers are usually referred by a community provider.
Fee
None.
Eligibility
Women who are pregnant or up to 12 months postpartum (24 months if space allows), have misused self-report drugs or alcohol use during their current pregnancy (includes opioid medication for opioid use disorder), and are ineffectively connected with community services. The program also accepts mothers who have a child diagnosed with a Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, who are currently misusing alcohol/drugs, and are in their childbearing years.
Agency info
University of Washington's Washington State Parent-Child Assistance Program
Provides case management services and resources for mothers with substance use disorder. Assists the women in developing goals to improve the quality of life for themselves and their children. Once enrolled in the program, clients will receive services for a period of three years.