Care That Meets You Where You Are.

Providing outpatient tele-health counseling for mental health and substance use challenges.

There when you need us

Bridging Care offers weekly outpatient behavioral health counseling through telehealth—designed for individuals who need mental health, substance use disorder (SUD), or co-occurring support. We’re here to help you feel heard, supported, and guided with care that meets you where you are.

Here When You’re Ready

Support for mental health, substance use, and everything in between—personalized care that meets you where you are.

Mental Health Counseling

Depression, anxiety, trauma, and more.

Co-occuring Disorders

Mental Health and Substance Use Disorder support together

Substance Use Disorder

Alcohol, drugs, and recovery plan

Behavioral Health in Focus

Over 60%

of those struggling don’t get the help they need.

SAMHSA, 2023

47% more

likely to report improved daily functioning

APA, 2022

30% less

likely to visit the ER for emotional distress

AHRQ, 2023

Who we serve

Whether you’re new to care or continuing your path, we’re here with support that fits your needs.

Current Bridging Care Members:

Behavioral health services will be available to all eligible current Bridging Care members.

New Clients with Managed Care Organizations (MCOs):

Clients of Washington State’s eligible major MCOs.

Private Pay Clients:

Don’t have eligibility through MCO? You can still access counseling services out-of-pocket—no referral needed.

Asking for help should be easy

Reach out to us when you're ready, our process is designed to be easy, respectful, and focused on you.

Connect with Us

Give us a call or send a message

Check Coverage

We’ll confirm your insurance or offer private pay options

Get Connected

Get connected with a Bridging Care licensed counselor

Begin Your Journey

Meet weekly with your counselor virtually

Why Behavioral Health Matters

When life feels heavy, support can make all the difference.

Early support can prevent crisis

Virtual sessions make care more accessible

Co-occuring disorders are common and treatable

Counseling is confidential, judgement-free, and built around you

Still have questions?

  • Behavioral health is a broad term that includes both mental health and how behaviors affect overall well-being, like substance use, eating habits, or stress management. Mental health specifically refers to emotional and psychological conditions such as depression, anxiety, or bipolar disorder. Substance use disorder (SUD) is a type of behavioral health condition involving the misuse of drugs or alcohol. While all three are closely connected, each focuses on different aspects of a person’s health and recovery.

  • Outpatient care means you receive support—like therapy, counseling, or care coordination—without being admitted to a hospital or live-in facility. In a virtual setting, this happens through secure video or phone sessions, so you can get help from home or anywhere that’s convenient. It’s a flexible way to get consistent care while continuing with your daily life.

  • Yes, you can receive counseling for both mental health and substance use at the same time. Many people experience both, and addressing them together—often called co-occurring or integrated care—can lead to better outcomes. Our team is trained to support you with a personalized plan that meets your unique needs across both areas.

  • We currently provide virtual services only, which means all appointments are done securely by video or phone. This allows you to get the care you need from the comfort of your home or wherever is most convenient. While we don’t offer in-person visits, we’re committed to making virtual care feel just as personal and supportive.

  • TBD

  • We’re committed to making care accessible and affordable, and we offer competitive rates for those paying out of pocket. Since costs may vary depending on the type of service or length of sessions, please call us directly so we can provide the most accurate pricing and explore options that fit your needs.

Get Started on Your Journey to Better Behavioral Health

Partnering with communities to create a better health