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Helps pregnant and newly parenting mothers with substance use disorders get healthy and gain independent family lives. Provides home visitation, support and transportation as part of a three-year program. Women will not be dropped from the program for relapsing.

Provides supportive case management to pregnant and newly parenting women in recovery from substance abuse.

The New Parent Support Team (NPST) is a voluntary program for expectant/new Navy parents.

Program that helps parents promote healthy development in children, and to deal with a wide variety of common social, emotional and behavioral issues and developmental concerns.

Provides a wide array of social service to promote the safety and welfare of tribal members.  Services include child/adult protection services, benefits assistance, crime victim/sexual assault services, and domestic violence services.

Offers case management for extremely high-risk substance abusing women. The program does not provide direct alcohol/drug treatment or clinical services, but instead offers consistent home visitation and connects women and their families with a comprehensive array of existing community resources.

Provides home-visits and advocacy services to pregnant women and new mothers in setting goals, obtaining treatment, recovery, connecting with services, solving housing, domestic violence, and child custody problems.

Provides child protective services and child welfare services to ensure the health and safety of Skokomish Indian Tribe children.  Services include outreach, community education, support groups and parenting education.

Program that helps parents promote healthy development in children, and to deal with a wide variety of common social, emotional and behavioral issues and developmental concerns.

Provides information to pregnant women regarding needs related to thier pregnancy, physical and mental health concerns, nutrition, education, and homelessness.

Program that helps parents promote healthy development in children, and to deal with a wide variety of common social, emotional and behavioral issues and developmental concerns.

Provides learning and educational opportunities to children in Jefferson and Clallam counties. Offers Early/Head Start and ECEAP programs for low-income families, provides parenting classes, and medical referrals.

Provides a 3-year, intensive, home visitation program for mothers who experienced substance use disorder during pregnancy. Helps mothers access services, achieve and maintain recovery, and create a healthy family environment.

Offers an evidence‐based home visitation case management for pregnant and newly parenting women with substance use disorders.

Offers a home visitation case-management program for pregnant and newly parenting women with substance use disorders. Helps mothers build healthy families and prevent future births of children exposed prenatally to alcohol and drugs.

Provides family support through its Young Children and Family Programs of the Palouse (YCFP), which offers home visiting and group-based parenting programs for families in Latah and Whitman Counties.

Program that helps parents promote healthy development in children, and to deal with a wide variety of common social, emotional and behavioral issues and developmental concerns.

Operates more than 30 Head Start/ECEAP/Early Head Start centers in Spokane County. Provides support for families, encourages parent involvement and coordinates child health care and nutrition. Home visiting available to parents of children under age 3.

Provides a culturally-tailored early childhood home visiting program for urban Native American, Alaska Native, and Pacific Islander children and caregivers. Holds parenting classes on child development.

Program that helps parents promote healthy development in children, and to deal with a wide variety of common social, emotional and behavioral issues and developmental concerns.

A program for women who are having their first baby that provides visits from a specially trained nurse every week or two during pregnancy up until the baby is 2 years old.

Provides at-home education and resources for children ages 18 months to 4 years, primarily focused on immigrant and refugee families from Sub Saharan Africa. Supports their growth before entering kindergarten, focusing on early literacy skills.

Provides one-on-one support, group support and screenings to parents who are between the ages of 13 and 24. Service includes home visits and a monthly gathering for the families involved.

Offers CPR classes, parenting classes, parent support groups, parent/child activity groups and advocacy and support for families in a new culture, including Talk Time classes. Also offers Parent Child Plus home visiting services.

Partners first-time moms with a home visitor to support a healthy pregnancy. To enroll, must be less than 28 weeks pregnant, meet low income requirements and live in Spokane County. A specially trained nurse will visit clients throughout the pregnancy and until the baby is 2 years old.