Washington’s King County invested $11.5 million to create the center, the first of its kind in the area, according to a March 8 news release from Connections Health. The facility will provide services including walk-in behavioral health urgent care, stabilization support and crisis response treatment.
Once completed in 2024, the center is projected to treat more than 14,000 individuals annually, according to the release.
At the Becker's Fall Behavioral Health Summit, taking place October 20–22 in Chicago, behavioral health leaders and executives will explore strategies for expanding access to care, integrating services, addressing workforce challenges and leveraging innovation to improve outcomes across the behavioral health continuum. Apply for complimentary registration now.
