annual report - Sound Mental Health

Yearbook
annual report
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Left to right: Ma
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Lo Leang, Erin Grist, Jad
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Robert Wade Photogr
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Another year of str
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Vision
To be the first choice of the
King County community
for a broad spectrum of
effective behavioral health
care services.
Yearbook
Contents
2
Letter from the CEO
4
SMH Leadership
5
Corporate Support
6
Charitable Foundations
7
Special Events
8
2008 Financials & Demographics
10
2008 Supporters
12
SMH Locations
Mission
Our mission is to strengthen
our community and improve
the lives of our clients by
delivering excellent health
and human services tailored
to meet their needs.
Values
In support of the Sound
Mental Health mission, we
commit to the following
values:
Delivering the highest
quality service by
continuously improving
the quality of our services,
products and processes;
being responsive to internal
and external customers; and
continuously improving
value to our customers.
Demonstrating integrity
and the highest standards
of ethical practice in every
aspect of our agency. This
is evidenced by open,
honest communication, fair
and equitable treatment
of employees, customers,
and volunteers, and sound
management practices.
Showing respect for
individuals and for the
cultural diversity of our
employees, clients, and the
communities we serve.
Supporting partnership,
working together as a
team to common goals,
and seeking internal and
external opportunities for
collaboration.
Being responsible for our
actions and obligations,
as an organization and as
individuals.
Cultivating an environment
that encourages risk-taking,
creativity, experimentation,
and change in response to
customer needs.
Providing leadership and
innovation in behavioral
health services to establish
Sound Mental Health as the
provider of choice for our
community.
Providing a positive
environment for our clients,
guests, and employees.
LETTER FROM THE CEO
Sound Mental Health Keeps Growing Along
D
David Stone, CEO
ue to the declining state economy later in the
year, the rate of growth experienced by Sound
Mental Health moderated a bit in 2008, compared to the vigorous expansion seen during
the previous several years. Nevertheless, the
organization still continued to expand its reach in terms of
programs and the number of clients served.
One of the drivers behind that growth was action taken by
the State Legislature in its 2008 session. For the first time in
years, legislators approved a substantial ($6.25 million statewide) increase in funding for people with serious mental
illness who do not have Medicaid benefits. Some of these
funds—coupled later in the year with King County monies—
allowed SMH to facilitate enrollment of several hundred
additional individuals into the county mental health system.
Typically, these would be people that were in just as much
need of services as those with Medicaid eligibility, but who
were unable to complete (or maintain) that eligibility status,
due to their mental illness and/or addiction disorder.
After initiating funding in 2007 of our Re-entry Housing
Pilot Program for 50 individuals with mental illness and/or
chemical dependency, the Department of Community, Trade
and Economic Development decided to expand the program
significantly in 2008.The state agency awarded SMH additional
funding so that we could provide services and housing to
another 50 individuals being released from the prison system.
This program is intended to facilitate re-integration into the
community of these individuals, who otherwise would have
few resources—and therefore little incentive—to successfully
create a life outside of a state institution.
Speaking of housing, SMH opened a new 18-bed apartment
building in South Seattle in October. This lovely “green”
2 | Sound Mental Health 2008 Annual Report | www.smh.org
facility offers studio units for adults living with AIDS, while
also struggling with mental illness and/or addiction issues.
The project is the result of a partnership with the Housing
Resources Group and Building Changes.
In a similar vein, SMH received additional funding from
both King County and two municipalities to serve adults
and families who are homeless and suffer from mental illness
and chemical dependency. The City of Kent awarded SMH
a project previously held by another provider organization to
serve such individuals and families in the Kent vicinity. We
also received funding from the King County Veterans and
Human Service levy to expand services to this population in
the South King County area. The City of Tukwila gave SMH
a small grant to serve people within its city limits who have
mental illness and need housing—the first time SMH has
received funding from that city.
We also received valuable funding from various community
foundations and other organizations in 2008. The Nesholm
Family Foundation continued its very generous support of
our Middle School Pilot Program in the amount of $250,000.
Group Health Cooperative added $50,000 to this important
project as well. In addition, the Boeing Employees Community
Fund donated $60,000 to pay for the elevator in the Kenyon
facility. SMH also received $28,000 from the Northwest
Children’s Fund, $15,000 from the Wockner Foundation
and $6,000 from the Horizon Foundation to support our
Domestic Violence program. Finally, an anonymous donor
gave SMH $20,000 to fund much-needed improvements to
our residential treatment facilities.
As usual, some other good things happened for SMH in
2008. We created new Consumer Resource Centers at our
campuses in Auburn and in Bellevue, to provide clients the
technological skills training and equipment necessary to help
them better access information and resources that might land
them gainful employment.
Our third annual Mental Health Matters banquet was a
great success, as were its predecessors. Over 350 friends of
Sound Mental Health attended, and over $100,000 was
collected in donations.
Another notable event was the accreditation of SMH
by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation
Facilities (CARF). This was the first year that SMH sought
such accreditation, having earlier decided that it was a more
appropriate credential for the organization than the more
hospital-oriented JCAHO.
For the first time in its history, individuals representing
SMH received two Exemplary Services awards from King
County. Jody Schreven, a member of our Family Resources
and Support Groups team, received one in the category
of Advocacy. Staff from our Community Integration and
Assistance Program also received an award for Systems
Integration. We are very proud of all of these fine folks.
From a financial perspective, 2008 was a roller coaster
ride for SMH. Unexpected cutbacks in support by some
funders during the second half of the year were offset by
an unanticipated one-time payment near year-end. An
announcement of the elimination by the City of Seattle of an
important program was later overturned by the City Council,
after effective advocacy by SMH clients and staff. Once all of
the dust settled, the organization fared reasonably well, ending
up with a margin of just under 2%, which helped all of us
breathe a little easier.
Of course, what matters most is the extent to which Sound
Mental Health furthered its mission this past year; and on
that point, there can be no
equivocation. 2008 was the
sixth straight year of solid
growth for the organization.
By year-end, SMH had
provided services to over
14,000 individuals and
families. That represented
an increase of nearly
2,100 (20%) above the
number served in 2002.
During that period, SMH dramatically expanded its array of
chemical dependency services and housing. The organization
also increased its focus on services targeted for those who are
homeless and/or offenders, as a result of their mental illness or
difficulties with addiction.
However, Sound Mental Health’s goal is not to grow for
growth’s sake. It is to grow our array of programs and services
to the extent necessary to be able to provide both a continuum
of care and a broad spectrum of care for those in need of our
services. We also believe that having that array of services
within a single effective and efficient organization is the best
way to assure a high level of accessibility and quality for our
clients. And although there no doubt are ways we can improve
in those areas, we believe that SMH is traveling along that
road at a pretty good clip.
Kenyon House
David Stone
Chief Executive Officer
www.smh.org | 2008 Annual Report SOUND Mental Health | 3
Sound Mental Health Leadership
Board Officers
Chair
Ben Gaffney
Vice Chair
George Counts, MDr
Treasurer
Nikki Etherington
Secretary
Gloria Bernard
Board Officers
Ben Gaffney, Chair
George Counts, MD, Vice Chair
Nikki Etherington, Treasurer
Gloria Bernard, Secretary
Board Members
at Large
Michelle Hurteau
Paula Janson
Martin Kaplan
Nate Miles
4 | Sound Mental Health 2008 Annual Report | www.smh.org
Barron Cato
Michelle Hurteau
Paula Janson
Martin Kaplan
Rhea Lutton
Nate Miles
Terry Roche
Russell Saimons
Stephen Schneider
Cara Van Doren
Wendy Soo Hoo
Mary Kannegaard,
Staff Representative
David Stone, Ph.D.
CEO, Ex-Oficio
Terry Roche
Russell Saimons
Wendy Soo Hoo
Mary Kannegaard,
Staff Representative
Senior Management
Senior Management
Chief Clinical Officer
Trish Blanchard, M.Ed.
David R. Stone, Ph.D., CEO
Trish Blanchard, M.Ed., CCO
Paul Eisenhauer, MBA, MA, CFO
Gayle Johnson, CDO
Michael Snyder, MD, CMO
Photos: Zonnie Toledo and Robert Wade Photography
Board Members at Large
Chief Executive Officer
David R. Stone, Ph.D.
Chief Financial Officer
Paul Eisenhauer, MBA, MA
Chief Development Officer
Gayle Johnson
Chief Medical Officer
Michael Snyder, MD
Corporate
Support
A
Vocational
am
Services Te
Janet Arthur
ton
Danie Eagle
an
ig
ad
M
Linda
ll
Kristi O’Nei
Evan Rush
gberg
Brian Youn
: Robert
PORTRAITS
Enterprise
Team
Rent-A-Car
Jon Bailey
izo, PHR
B
e
Mylen ar
Zach Gray
ography
Wade Phot
t SMH we believe that providing a complement of services
for our clients, including jobs and training, helps ensure
success for the individual and the community.
SMH has been providing employment services for
over 22 years. Our multi-layered approach is the industry standard.
We offer pre-employment services (job interview skills, soft skills,
job coaching, reliability, cooperation, managing stress, work-life
balance) as well as post-employment services (on the job training,
job expectations, long-term support of employer and employee, skill
development, career development). SMH collaborates with employers
to provide employment opportunities for our clients.
SMH’s collaboration with Enterprise Rent-A-Car is one such
successful collaboration. In 2008 Enterprise Rent-A-Car has teamed
with Sound Mental Health’s employment services to train and retain
SMH clients as part of their team.
Over the last 50 years, Enterprise has risen from the basement of a
single car dealership to the top of the industry. Enterprise believes their
enduring success comes from strong values: treating employees and
customers like family and never compromising their commitment to
superior customer service. Today those values are translated into action by
every employee through a vehicle that they call their Cultural Compass.
Using the Compass, employees work to engage the neighborhoods, in
which they operate, improve diversity through their ranks and contribute
hours and dollars to the causes that matter the most.
www.smh.org | 2008 Annual Report SOUND Mental Health | 5
Charitable
Foundations
S
ed Team
School-Bas
sett
Marisa Bas
d
Loretta Bau
n
to
ol
C
Tanner
Erin Gist
ero
Jade Guerr
Lo Leang
David Lewis
Bret Mack
PORTRAITS
upport from charitable foundations has been critical to the success of Sound Mental Health programs. The Nesholm Family
Foundation funds the SMH middle school program, a collaboration with Seattle Children’s and Seattle Public Schools that
addresses behavioral health (mental health and chemical dependency)
and aims to reduce truancy, suspensions and expulsions while improving
academic performance.
The Nesholm Family Foundation’s initial $360,000 grant has spurred
gifts from other foundations, including the Medina Foundation and
the Group Health Community Foundation. The Medina Foundation
was founded by Norton Clapp, stepfather of SMH founder and former
Washington Governor Booth Gardner.
“The Nesholm Foundation’s vision and leadership provides an
extraordinary opportunity to meet the complex needs of today’s
students and their families and help them succeed,” said Vic Garcia,
Director of SMH Children’s Specialized Care.
This collaborative project offers an integrated holistic solution
to mental health, chemical dependency, social and emotional needs
of adolescent students and their families. The program serves 200
students at Aki Kurose, Denny, Edmond S. Meany and Asa Mercer
Middle Schools. An experienced behavioral health professional is
located on-site at each of the four schools to participate within the
student learning team.
The program also provides assessment and evaluation, support
mental health consultation to school staff, develop comprehensive
services for at-risk youth and their families, deliver co-occurring
disorder (mental health and substance abuse) services, encourage
and support family involvement throughout the process and
extend community outreach.
: Robert
ography
Wade Phot
rdson
Terry Richa
ons
ym
S
n
ta
is
Tr
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rc
Julie Tu
6 | Sound Mental Health 2008 Annual Report | www.smh.org
Housing Services Team and SMH Supporters
Special Events
E
ach May, Sound Mental Health celebrates Mental Health
during its dinner gala. The gala brings
together companies, foundations, individuals and staff in support and in celebration of the accomplishments of SMH.
Mary Alice Hanken has been working for SMH for over 10 years
on continuous quality improvement and complex special projects such
as industry accreditation. She has been supporting SMH as a donor
just as long. She and her husband, James, attend the annual gala in
support of SMH.
“I believe in the mission of the organization,” Mary Alice said.
Many companies who come to SMH as vendors often end up being
staunch supporters of our work and mission and support us at our annual
event.
Temporarily Yours, Inc., an agency that supplies temporary clerical
help, is one such business. After working with SMH for a while, they
wanted to join the efforts being made on behalf of our clients.
The agency’s office supply company, Kenney’s Office Products, is
another business-related company that walks alongside our mission.
Corporate donors such as Genoa and Costco have underwritten the
event, ensuring that every dollar raised during the gala goes towards
funding services such as our diverse housing programs.
In 2008, Sound Mental Health welcomed and celebrated the
inspiring support of companies, foundations, individuals and staff in
helping to put our mission into action.
Neil Attfield
Nate Bartholome
Stephanie Berg
Michael Buchert
Awareness Month
Victor Garcia
Mary Alice Hanken
Jayme Helgeson
Allen Hume
Ian Kavanaugh
Charles Melrose
Jim Nielson
Richelle Nordeen
PORTRAITS: Robert Wade Photography
Paris Parsons
Michael Payne
Katrina Taylor
Dian Wells
www.smh.org | 2008 Annual Report SOUND Mental Health | 7
2008 Financials & Demographics
Revenue (Total $40,739,000)
Medicaid
61%
Other
Government
31%
Individual
Contributions**
1%
Medicare,
Insurance &
Private Pay*
3%
In-Kind
Contributions**
1%
Grants
1%
Other Revenue
& Investments
1%
United Way
1%
Expenses (TOTAL $39,921,000)
Residential
13%
Outpatient
71%
*Client Fees include Medicare,
Insurance, Private Pay
**In-Kind Contributions include
services & goods
(primarily intern work hours)
Administration
16%
8 | Sound Mental Health 2008 Annual Report | www.smh.org
Clients By Gender
Male
50%
Female
50%
Clients By Age
White,Caucasian / 68%
Asian, Pacific Islander/ Black, African American/
24%
4%
American Indian / 3%
African Ethnic / 1%
Asian/
Pacific Islander
4%
American
Indian
3%
African
Ethnic
1%
White/
Caucasian
68%
Black/
African American
24%
Clients By Race
www.smh.org | 2008 Annual Report
SOUND Mental Health | 9
individual
in-kind
Thank You
Our Thanks to all of our 2008 supporters!
Sound Mental Health appreciates the support from individuals, companies
Anonymous
Roxann and Roger E. Bonney, Jr.
Richard L. Decker
Terri and Joe M. Gaffney
Lembhard G. Howell
a & a printing
Shannon Boustead
Deutsche Bank Americas Founda-
Jane B. and Doug Gamble
The Honorable and Mrs. Philip
tion Matching Gift Program
Maria Garcia
Hubbard
Kenneth Alhadeff
Herbert M. Bridge
Chelene Alkire
Zane A. Brown
Bianca DiJulio
Helen and Victor Garcia
Tanya Huggins
Tamera Alkire
William T. and Feliciana D. Burke
C. R. Douglas
Genoa Healthcare
Allen Hume, Ph.D.
Megan E. Allen
Ruth Callard
Daniel G. Drais
Mary K. Godefroy
Michelle Hurteau and Philip Moore
Cynthia Andrews
Shirley M. Campbell
Lisa and Peter Dufour
Julia A. Gold
Janice M. Huseby
Lori Aoki
James Cannon
Paul M. Eisenhauer
Elizabeth K. Goodwin
IKEA
Askesis Development Group
Joel Cantu
Eli Lilly and Company
Richard L. and Mary Lee Gowell
Cassandra Jackson
AstraZeneca
Jean and C. B. Carlson
Elisa R. Elliott
Laurel Gress
Christina Jackson
Kevin Baker
Barron Cato
Rebecca Engrav
Group Health Community Foun-
Arden James
Bank of America
Joan Cauley
Erling O. Erickson
Bank of America Matching Gifts
Barbara Chadwich
Karen Eriksen
Group Health Cooperative
Emily J. Johnson
Debra J. Gumbardo and Bruce E.
Gayle Johnson
dation
Paula D. Janson
Foundation
Karen F. Chang
Tom Erlandson
Todd E. Barker
Art R. Chapman
Vanessa and Mark Erwin
Dr. Mary Bartels
Lynne and David Chelimer
Nikki Etherington
Richard A. Gumpert
Jim D. Johnston
Lolly Bates and Mark Early
Jill Chelimer
Express Construction
Angina M. Hall
Marcia C. Jordan
Beverly Bell
Child Hearing League
Fairfax Hospital
Gretchen Hamm
David Kahne
Martin Kaplan
Clurman, M.D.
Guela G. Johnson
Eleanor Bennett
Patrick J. Ciminera
Scott Fallis
Handyman Timmy
Stephanie Berg
City of Seattle
FastFrame
Mary Alice and James C. Hanken
Gordon W. Keating
Gloria L. Bernard
Tim M. Clancy
Beroz Ferrell and Sieghard
Charlie Harger
Keeney’s Office Plus
John Bigelow
Julie Clements
John M. Hayden
Lucia D. Kelley
Miss Maria T. Billings
Susan Cleva
Elizabeth G. Fetherston
Catherine and Frederick Hayes
Carolyn Kelly
Trish Blanchard
Helena Cohen
First Choice Health
John F. Hayes
Chief Gil Kerlikowske
Kelly W. Bliss
John T. Coleman
Hugh J. Fitzgerald
Jonathan Hechler
Pat and David Kile
Boeing Employees
George Corcoran
Peter R. Fonfara
W. L. Heineccius
Louise L. Kind
Patty Cornell
Terry C. Forrest
Kevin Heins
Thea and David L. Kleiber
Sandy Boeskov
COSTCO
Caroline E. Fox
Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation
Kathryn L. Knight
Janet Boguch and Kelby D.
George Counts
Horace Francis
Carol A. Hiley
Susan and Robert Koeppen
Dr. George Counts
Fred Meyer Fund
Shannon M. Hill
The Honorable Jeanne Kohl-
Phil and Laurie K. Boguch
Kevin Cox
Sharon Freese
Kathy Hipple
MaryAnn Bolte and John C.
Mark F. Crawford
Friends of Ed Murray
Qui Ho
Deborah S. Kovsky
Lisa A. Craze
Joseph H. Fuller
Dave Hobbs
Bill and Kristine Laaninen
Mary Ann Crissey
Deborah C. Gaebler
Robert E. Holm and Michael Post
Oliver M. and Ellen M. LaJoie
Lois L. and E. J. Bond
Edward Crow
Benton J. Gaffney and Stacey
Horizons Foundation
Carole A. and William D. Lamberton
Jessie Bond and Mary Pat Heily
Karin D. Dashen
Mike Householder
Sigrun Susan Lane
Community Fund
Fletcher
Sindorf
Gregory Bolton
10 | Sound Mental Health 2008
2007 Annual Report | www.smh.org
Ranacher
Fitzgerald
Welles
and foundations for their contributions. It is with their support that SMH served over 14,000 clients in 2008.
United Way of the Columbia-
Cheryl L. Lange
Federico J. Montero
Terry N. Pile
Kathryn M. Sheehan
Dennis Laprise
Mary L. Montgomery
Pioneer Human Services
Patricia and Shep Shepherd
Cara Van Doren
Willamette
Mike Larson
William Monto
Judy G. Poll
Steven M. Shulman
The Honorable Linda Lau
Nancy Moore
Virginia K. Pollock
Arthur Siegal
Brad Vercoutere
Teri and Greg LeClair
William J. Morani
Jacquie Prescott
Susan P. Sigl
Marcia and John Vian
Desiree B. Leigh
Sarah Morello
Kirsten C. Putman
Donald Sirkin
Melissa A. Waddell
Leslie
Teresa M. Mostellar
Salim Qassis
Dr. Michael Snyder
Gary Warner
Patricia Lewis
Muckleshoot Casino
William and Sheriff Susan L. Rahr
William A. Snyder
Helen F. Warner
Thomas D. Lewis
Eleanor and Allan W. Munro
Anne M. Redman
Wendy Soo Hoo
D. W. Washburn
Josephine Limtiaco
M. A. Murphy
Karen A. Ressmeyer
Soroptomist International of Kent
Washington Mutual Employee
Katherine G. Lindemann
Ron and Donna Murrish
Restaurant Space Design, Inc.
Cathy A. Spicer
Linn, Schisel & DeMarco
Sally A. Mussetter
Lisa A. Revelle
David T. Spicer
John Logsdon
Renold Nanstad
Ann C. and Randy Revelle
Councilmember and Mr. Jane H.
Robert O. Lowell
Shirley T. Nelsen
Sarah E. Reyneveld
Rhea Lutton
Lynn E. Nelson
Ron and Kirsten G. Risden
Kathryn S. and Edwin B. Sterner
John L. Weinberg
Bobbette Lynott
Nesholm Family Foundation
Gayle A. Roberts
David and Linda Stone
Dian Wells
Shelley Macias
Shari Newsome
Daniel Roche
John Stone
Wells Fargo Community Support
Kathy Magner
Patricia A. and Ray M. Nicola
Terry Roche
Jerry E. Surdyk
Barbara A. Werelius
Giving Program
Washington State Hospital Association
Cydney C. Webster
Springman
Campaign
Shobha A. Mahtani
Bruce Nishimura
Robert M. and Sherri L. Rogalski
Deborah Swets
Frankie T. Manning
Jane H. Nishita
Albert D. Rosellini
Dr. Carrie Sylvester
Margaret A. West
Darlene Marceron
Chris Nishiwaki
Safeco Insurance Employee
Rick Tabor and Susan Hashimoto
Greta Wilson
Edgar K. Marcuse
Nancy S. Nordhoff
Katrina Taylor
Theresa M. Winther
Roger B. Martin
Northwest Children’s Fund
Temporarily Yours, Inc.
Wockner Foundation
Kevin and Maggy Martyn
Elizabeth Nucci
The Boeing Company
Chris Wolff
Lisa K. and Brian R. McCarthy
Ruby K. Okada and Mike Hat-
Dale Sanderson
The Seattle Foundation
Brian Wong and Cindy Gok
Beth Sandman
ThinkAlike
Marni H. and Charles S. Wright
Thomas D. Wynne and Thomas
Mark R. McCully
maker
Giving
Russell J. Saimons and Angelica
Murga
Angus and Mavis F. McDonald
Richard D. O’Keefe
Noel R. Savas
Harry C. Thomas
Bryan M. McGill
OneFamily Foundation
William and Ruth Schafer
Robert B. Thomas
James A. McHugh
Ken and Patricia Orvidas
Julie and Charles Schisel
Karen R. Thorsen
Zapolsky-Brown Family Fund
Alexander McKay
Christopher A. Panarello
Kelly A. Schloredt
Laurie and Mickey Tish
David A. Zeldow
Kimberly McNally
Allan Panitch
Reba Schneider
Michelle L. Townsend
Dr. Bernard and Joyce Zeldow
Teresa L. McNeely
Mia Park
Gil Schoos
Dan Tracy
Microsoft Corporation
Deborah Parks
Schroeter Goldmark & Bender P.S.
Trader Joe’s
Mid-Mountain Materials
Polly and Bill Parson
Mark Schuppisser
Tricia and Stevens Trainer
Shirley B. Milligan
Pfizer, Inc.
Seattle Children’s
Tulalip Tribes Charitable Fund
Anita Mires
Councilmember Larry Phillips
Peggi W. Shapiro
United Way of King County
Grant
Sound Mental Health has
made every effort to accurately
acknowledge our donors. To report
corrections please contact the
Sound Mental Health development
office at 206.302.2251.
www.smh.org | 2008 Annual Report SOUND Mental Health | 11
Bellevue
Seattle
90
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Sound Mental Health Locations
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520
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Headquarters, Counseling and
Service Center - Capitol Hill
1600 East Olive Street
Seattle, WA 98122
206.302.2200
• Tukwila
Child and Family Counseling
Services - Madison Park
2719 East Madison, Suite 200
Seattle, WA 98112
206.302.2600
Tukwila
90
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Providing comprehensive behavioral health
services around King County.
167
Counseling Services - Northgate
9706 4th Avenue NE, #303
Seattle, WA 98115
206.302.2900
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12 | Sound Mental Health 2008 Annual Report | www.smh.org
E a st
18 K i n g C o u n t y
Counseling Services - East
14216 NE 21st
Bellevue, WA 98007
425.653.4900
Service Center – East
14270 NE 21st
Bellevue, WA 98007
425.653.5000
Counseling Services - Redmond
16345 NE 87th Suite C-1
Redmond, WA 98052
425.653.4960
(
Avondale
11629 Avondale Road
Redmond, WA 98050
425.953.5070
Stillwater
8705 166th Avenue NE
Redmond, WA 98052
425.653.5080
S o u th K i n g C o u n t y
Counseling Services - Auburn
4238 Auburn Way North
Auburn, WA 98002
253.876.7600
Service Center - Auburn
4240 Auburn Way North
Auburn, WA 98002
253.876.8900
Counseling and Service Center Tukwila
6100 Southcenter Blvd.
Tukwila, WA 98188
206.444.7800
Chartley House
505 29th Street SE
Auburn, WA 98002
206.876.7650
Administrative Offices: 206.302.2200
Toll Free: 800.828.1449 • TTY: 206.302.2209
right:
from upper
Clockwise
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Jayme Helge
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Parsons, S
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Another year of
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community one life
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Left to rig
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A Car’s
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Robert
ography
Wade Ph
ot
www.smh.org
Toll free: 1.800.828.1449 • TTY: 206.302.2209
Administration: 206.302.2200 • Fax: 206.302.2210
Ask us why our CARF accreditation is important to you.