Supportive and Transitional Housing
In partnership with Seasons Housing and Washington Monitoring Behavioral Health, Washington Monitoring LCC provides one-on-one assistance with the program participants. Offering both 6 and 12 month housing programming; placement is based off of need, availability as well as Medicaid eligibility. While enrolled in programming, formal case management services are offered to ensure that a participant is given every opportunity to succeed in reestablishing their life.
Foundational Community Support
Our FCS supportive housing services are designed for individuals experiencing barriers to housing stability with verified risk factors such as being homeless, experiencing unstable housing, facing barriers to independent living, or living with maximum independence in community-integrated housing.
Washington Monitoring's Case Managers can provide you with support in obtaining community services including, but not limited to: healthcare, social services, resources, housing, employment training, and recovery education and support.
Our community-based team can work with you to overcome the barriers you face and support you on your journey to independence.
Employment Services
FCS Supportive EMPLOYMENT services are designed to assist individuals who want to find stable work. You will be personally assessed by a staff member and given assistance in your goal planning.
The FCS program uses the Individual Placement and Support (IPS) model for supported employment and this can be integrated with other behavioral and social services that you may already be involved in within the community. The goal is to help you become as independent as possible in your own vocational role, while providing support and assistance as needed.
Community Choice Guide (CCG)
Clients are referred by the Area Agency on Aging (AAA) case manager. Focused case management tasks are performed to achieve stability for the client and usually centered on housing needs.
Governor’s Opportunity for Supportive Housing (GOSH)
The State Hospital Discharge and Diversion (SHDD) Program is a collaboration between the Aging and Long-term Support Administration (ALTSA) and Eastern and Western State Hospitals to provide increased discharge and diversion options for clients residing at those institutions. As part of that effort, the Governor’s Opportunity for Supportive Housing (GOSH) has contracted directly with Washington Monitoring LLC to provide housing search and tenancy support services for individuals wishing to live independently. These are intensive services that pull together various community supports and resources to help support the transition for people choosing independent housing.
