At SOUND Behavioral Health, we are inspired when young people step up to make a difference in our community. A group of students from Mercer Island High School âLevi Jones, Ronan Buckley, and Connor Flume â have done just that with their initiative, 988 Find Your Peace.âThrough T-shirts and sweatshirts featuring the national Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, 988, these students are helping normalize conversations about mental health and letting their peers know that support is always available. All profits from their apparel go directly to SOUND, helping us provide critical counseling, crisis intervention, housing support, and recovery services throughout King County.
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SOUND Behavioral Health is proud to launch What Matters, a new community-driven campaign highlighting why mental health deserves our attention. Through a series of short, powerful videos, iconic Seattle musicians, trusted media voices, and industry leaders share why mental wellness fuels their work â and why ending stigma is essential.
This October brings a moment to reflect, recommit, and act. Itâs a time to recognize the importance of mental health, honor those we serve, and renew our collective resolve toward hope, healing, and recovery.
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When you meet Mary Powers, her compassion for others is palpable. Her path to joining SOUNDâs Mobile Rapid Response Crisis Team (MRRCT) as a peer support specialist began with her own path to hope, healing, and recovery
Earlier this month, on Suicide Prevention Day, our team hosted a booth at Southcenter Mall to share an important message with the community: suicide prevention starts with awareness. At our activation station, we provided resources and practical tips for recognizing when someone may be struggling and how to reach out with care. Engaging with visitors throughout the day reinforced just how vital small conversations can be in making a big difference.
As western Washington moves deeper into fall and winter, shorter days and persistent gray weather are setting inâa familiar reality for many residents. For some, however, these seasonal changes can trigger Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), a form of depression linked to reduced daylight, according to the Mayo Clinic.
SOUND is proud to be recognized in recent coverage by The Seattle Times highlighting King Countyâs evolving approach to mental health crisis response.
International Community Health Services and SOUND Behavioral Health have teamed up to expand integrated health services for low-income residents in Auburn.
