SOUND

Programs

1. Outpatient behavioral health servicesoutpatient behavioral health includes a full range of mental health, substance use and vocational services for clients of all ages. Services are recovery oriented and designed to foster clients' attainment of stability and growth consistent with individualized goals. Evidence-based approaches include holistic comprehensive treatment plans, wellness recovery action plans, harm reduction & relapse prevention, supported employment, and peer/parenting support. Care is available through individual and group/family treatment in office, community, home and schools.

   $40,272,661 spent$52,045,644 earned by the program
   51% of program spending

2. Residential care servicesresidential care services are provided at two long-term rehabilitation facilities: keystone hall (64 beds), and stillwater (16 beds), and one enhanced services facility: parks place (16 beds). These facilities provide an intensive service environment and are characterized by complex licensing and eligibility requirements. The residential rehabilitation design enables mentally ill adults to live in a safe, therapeutic community residence, with integrated treatment goals and activities. Most residents come from more restrictive care environments, such as western state hospital, via the placement services of the hospital liaison.

   $12,131,854 spent$12,643,874 earned by the program
   15% of program spending

3. Housing support servicesthis diverse set of programs supports clients with varying types and levels of clinical needs in finding and/or maintaining stable housing for themselves and their families. The largest is supportive services for veteran families, which serves veterans experiencing homelessness by providing access to shelter, transitional housing, housing search assistance, and financial assistance for housing and related expenses. The willows, a residential complex with 15 separate dwelling units, provides an environment for mothers who have recently completed inpatient substance use treatment to be reunited with their children and be clinically supported in stabilizing their recovery as well as finding permanent housing. Other programs support individuals in maintaining their housing through therapeutic and case management support, and provide clients with clinical services combined with supportive housing.

   $9,838,029 spentof which $249,900 as grants$9,798,612 earned by the program
   12% of program spending

4. Intellectual and developmental disabilities servicesthese programs provide a wide range of services to adults and youth with intellectual and developmental disabilities and mental health/co-occurring diagnoses. Idd's overall goal is to help clients live safely and as independently as possible in their respective communities. The program emphasizes strategies that help clients use the assistance and resources available to them including friends, family and their own natural support system in order to meet their needs. Idd services include group and individual therapy, family and couples counseling, clinical case management to assist with residential and other case management issues, medication management and psychiatric services, nursing services, health care supporter and crisis intervention services.

   $6,931,751 spent$9,133,940 earned by the program
   9% of program spending

5. Forensic servicesthese services are designed in partnership with the federal, state, county and local departments of corrections, city jails and courts to provide transition and re-entry programs. Sound has provided a coordinated approach with the criminal justice system and community since the mid 1990's that allows a consistent, seamless set of interventions to assist the client with discharge planning, re-entry services and stabilization to support reduced recidivism. Services include fully integrated mental health, substance use, vocational programming and housing support.

   $3,427,114 spent$3,743,300 earned by the program
   4% of program spending

6. Crisis servicescrisis services includes mobile rapid response crisis teams which are deployed 24/7/365 to serve all of king county outside of the city of seattle and vashon island. Mobile rapid response crisis teams were launched in the fall of 2024 and reached full capacity during 2025. Crisis services also comprises telephonic crisis care as well as law enforcement co-responder programs partnering with first responders in two municipalities.

   $6,951,158 spent$7,362,415 earned by the program
   9% of program spending

The 6 programs described on its FY2025 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $79,552,567.