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If you have an intellectual/developmental disability (IDD) and are struggling to keep your home and provider due to behavioral health needs, the Developmental Disabilities Community Services Division (DDCS/formerly DDA) offers short-term services to help you stabilize your life and get connected with supports in your community. 

  • One option, called Stabilization, Assessment and Intervention Facility, is a state-operated program for adults with developmental disabilities at risk of losing their home and caregiver. SAIF helps people reach three identifiable goals during their 90-day stay so that they can keep their services in the community and return home with supports in place. 

  • The other option, called Diversion Bed Services, is for people who have lost their home and caregiver. It’s provided in a single-person home that’s leased by a contracted provider. This service helps people get the support they need to stabilize, learn new skills and get connected with long-term supports in their community. 

Watch the videos in the links above to learn more about each program.

If you have questions about how to get these services, please talk to your DDCS (formerly DDA) case manager. 

 
 
 

Digital Safety Tips for Youth and Young Adults with Disabilities

A PAVE resource - www.wapave.org  



Social media has both benefits and disadvantages. To use social media safely and effectively, it’s important to practice digital safety and self-awareness. This guide teaches tips and tools to help you make smart choices and stay in control online.


Here are just a few of the many topics covered in this guide:

  • Social media helps people with disabilities connect, express themselves, and find support—but it also comes with risks that users need to understand.

  • A trusted adult is someone you know in real life who cares about your safety and can help you make good choices.

  • Not everyone online is who they say they are.


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2025 WISe Symposium

Symposium details

Join us for two days of connection, learning, and inspiration at this year’s WISe Symposium, themed "Rooted in WISe – Growing a Foundation for Wellness." This free, virtual event brings together WISe practitioners, agency leadership, youth and families, individuals with lived experience, and system partners from across Washington State.

  • Dates: August 5 and 6

  • Time: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. (each day)

  • Location: Virtual 

What to expect

  • Keynote speakers

  • Interactive breakout sessions

  • Networking and knowledge-sharing

  • Voices from the field and lived experience


Wraparound with Intensive Services (WISe) helps individuals and their families receive intensive behavioral health support at home and in the community. WISe is a voluntary service built around your family's unique needs and goals. A team of professionals and natural supports work together with you to create a plan that makes sense for your life.


 
 
 
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