3412 NE 115th St
Seattle, WA 98125
(206) 772-8897
Today, we serve children and adolescents referred by parents, physicians, state agencies, courts, schools and other providers working with children. We have expanded our services to include programs and solutions for families with children who have challenges stemming from trauma, mental illness, substance abuse, Autism Spectrum Disorders, or adjustment issues with school, peers or parents.
We Proudly Provide: Fair objective alcohol/drug evaluations, DUI Assessments Outpatient treatment tailored to meet your needs and Private yoga/meditation support for recovery. Need a second opinion from your previous evaluation? You are entitled
Emmanuel Counseling & Educational Services (ECES) is a non-profit Christ-Centered Faith Based Substance Abuse Treatment Program approved by the Department of Social and Health Services, Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse in Olympia, Washington. Who do we serve? ECES provides treatment and educational services of people of all religions, national origins, color, sex and sexual orientation, creed, ages, disabilities and financial backgrounds. Services Offered: •DUI Assessment •Alcohol/Drug Information School (ADIS) •Alcohol/Drug Pretreatment •Outpatient Treatment •Intensive Outpatient Treatment •Relapse Prevention •Case Management •Family Counseling/Therapeutic Activities •Employee Alcohol/Drug Monitoring Treatment Spectrum ECES utilizes the Multiple Intelligences and Integration educational modality geared towards relationships with clients and their receptivity to treatment. We do this in a number of ways: •Treatment Group Sessions •Interactive Lectures •Individual Sessions •Sober Support Group Activities •Client Therapeutic Activities •Family Interaction Activities •Cultural Events •Physical Fitness Activities •Drug and Alcohol Retreats Monthly Reporting Reports are sent via mail once a month to the referring agency and/or judiciary system indicating the client’s progress in treatment.
L. Ron Hubbard discovered that the mind has two very distinct parts. One of these—the part that you consciously use and are aware of—is called the analytical mind. This is the portion of the mind which thinks, observes data, remembers it and resolves problems. It has standard memory banks which contain mental image pictures and uses the data in these banks to make decisions that promote survival. However, two things appear to be—but are not—recorded in the standard banks: painful emotion and physical pain. In moments of intense pain, the action of the analytical mind is suspended and the second part of the mind, the reactive mind, takes over. When a person is fully conscious, his analytical mind is fully in command. When the individual is “unconscious” in full or in part, the reactive mind cuts in, in full or in part. “Unconsciousness” could be caused by the shock of an accident, anesthetic used for an operation, the pain of an injury or the deliriums of illness. When a person is “unconscious,” the reactive mind exactly records all the perceptions of that incident, including what happens or is said around the person. It also records all pain and stores this mental image picture in its own banks where it is unavailable to the individual’s conscious recall and not under his direct control. Though it may appear that a person who is knocked out in an accident is unconscious and unaware of happenings around him, his reactive mind is actually industriously recording everything for future use.
Whether you are struggling with a specific problem (e.g. relationship issues, stress, problems at work, anxiety, grief, depression), or simply have a desire to change, I help you look at how that starting point is calling you to grow, and how you can respond to that call with creativity, vitality, and hope.