The King County Department of Community and Human Services (DCHS) Behavioral Health and Recovery Division (BHRD) is pleased to release the Request for Proposal (RFP) for Rural Behavioral Health Services – Mobile and Outreach/Engagement Services. Up to $1.1M is available through American Rescue Plan Act funding. DCHS anticipates funding three to six awards with a … Continue reading New Funding Opportunity: $1.1M for Rural/Mobile Behavioral Health and Outreach and Engagement
New Funding Opportunity: $1.75M for Community Driven Behavioral Health from MIDD
The Community Driven Behavioral Health RFP from MIDD seeks to fund Small Organizations to provide community-driven behavioral health services that support the behavioral health needs within their own communities in King County.
What we all can do to reduce stigma around substance use disorder
Cross-posted on Public Health Insider. The shame and stigma of living with substance use disorder (SUD) has prevented many people from getting the help and support they need. In the United States, more than 22 million people with SUD have recovered, but around 90 percent of people with SUD still don’t seek treatment due to … Continue reading What we all can do to reduce stigma around substance use disorder
Learn to Prevent Suicide in Your Family and Community with Free Prevention and Grief Trainings
King County DCHS’s Suicide Prevention Initiative is pleased to offer upcoming trainings to prevent suicide in your family and community. These trainings are free to all attend and may be shared widely.
July is BIPOC Mental Health Month — A look at some of what’s going on in DCHS
As BIPOC Mental Health Month comes to a close, we at the Department of Community and Human Services (DCHS) want to highlight some of the work DCHS is doing to address BIPOC mental health and increase culturally relevant programming.
988 is Now Live, King County Recommends People Still Call the Regional Crisis Line
As of Saturday, July 16, the new 9-8-8 crisis lifeline is live. The new number replaces the existing National Suicide Prevention Lifeline and creates an easy-to-remember number nationwide for people to call for mental health emergencies. This new national line is an important step toward strengthening and transforming the crisis care continuum in the U.S. … Continue reading 988 is Now Live, King County Recommends People Still Call the Regional Crisis Line
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