The SOUND Mobile Rapid Response Crisis Teams are specially equipped two-person units, traveling in vans, staffed by behavioral health professionals and certified peer counselors. They are designed to de-escalate mental health and substance use crises, provide immediate support, and connect individuals to long-term care.
Watch videoCompassionate, Evidence based Care for Substance-use Recovery
At SOUND, we honor the courage it takes to seek support for alcohol or opioid use. We offer medication-assisted approaches that combine medications, counseling, and compassionate, whole-person support to help you feel more stable, reduce cravings, and focus on the life you want to build. Whether you’re seeking to reduce use, stabilization, or work toward abstinence, we meet you with respect, dignity, and choice. You are in control of your recovery, and we are here to support you every step of the way.
At SOUND, our clinicians work with you to explore options that may include medications shown to help with cravings and stabilization, offered in a way that supports your healing journey. Alongs with medication, we can connect you to counseling, peer support, and other services that align with your unique needs and recovery goals.
Our aim is to help you feel safe, heard, and empowered as you take steps toward your goals. Care is trauma-informed and recovery-oriented, designed to build your strengths, resilience, confidence, and tools for long-term wellbeing.
MAT services are available at our Capitol Hill location with telehealth options for increased accessibility. To learn more or get started, please call 206-901-2000.
Medication Assisted Treatment for Alcohol Use
SOURCE- Medications for Opioid Use Disorder
1600 E. Olive St.
Seattle, WA 98122
A Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC) is an integrated model of care designed to ensure access to coordinated and comprehensive behavioral healthcare for everyone, regardless of ability to pay, residence, age or diagnosis. CCBHCs continue to close the treatment gap that leaves millions of people in the US unable to access lifesaving mental health and substance use care.
