Skip to content

If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room.

Resources

Crisis resources & guides

Immediate, 24/7 crisis lines are right here — free, confidential, and open to anyone, whether or not you're our client. Further down, you'll find plain-language guides on assessments, treatment, and the court process.

Talk to someone right now

  • 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

    Call or text · 24/7

    Free, confidential support for any kind of emotional or mental health crisis. Veterans, press 1.

    Call 988Text 988

  • Crisis Text Line

    Text · 24/7

    Text with a trained crisis counselor if you'd rather not talk on the phone.

    Text HOME to 741741

Local crisis lines

Staffed for our area, with mobile crisis teams that can respond in person.

Substance use & finding treatment

  • Washington Recovery Help Line

    24/7

    Substance use, mental health, and problem gambling support, plus referrals to local treatment and detox.

    Call 1-866-789-1511

  • SAMHSA National Helpline

    24/7

    Free, confidential treatment referrals in English and Spanish. Also at findtreatment.gov.

    Call 1-800-662-4357

More support

Never 2 Late Recovery is not a 24/7 crisis service — the lines above are, and they're staffed by trained counselors around the clock. During office hours you're also welcome to call us at (253) 279-7992 or request an appointment.

Guides & answers

Plain-language explainers from our clinical team on the assessments, classes, and court requirements people ask about most.

Browse all guides
ADIS4 min read

ADIS vs. the DUI Victim Impact Panel: What's the Difference?

Many Washington DUI cases require both an 8-hour ADIS class and a 2-hour Victim Impact Panel — and completing one doesn't satisfy the other. How they differ and how to knock out both.

Read the guide
ADIS4 min read

Can You Take ADIS Online in Washington?

Live telehealth ADIS from a Washington-certified agency is widely accepted. Self-paced online classes from out-of-state websites usually aren't. How to tell the difference before you pay.

Read the guide
Assessments5 min read

In-Custody Assessments: Getting an Evaluation While Someone Is in Jail

A substance use or mental health assessment doesn't have to wait for release — and doing it in custody can move a case forward. How attorneys and families arrange one.

Read the guide
ADIS5 min read

ADIS in Washington: What the Class Is and Who Needs It

Ordered to complete Alcohol and Drug Information School? Here's what ADIS covers, who's required to take it, why out-of-state online classes often aren't accepted, and how to enroll.

Read the guide
Assessments5 min read

What Is a Collateral Assessment? A Plain-Language Guide

Courts sometimes order an assessment that includes the people around you — family, employers, providers, and records. Here's what a collateral assessment is, why it's ordered, and what to expect.

Read the guide
Court Process7 min read

Deferred Prosecution in Washington: The Two-Year Treatment Program Explained

Considering deferred prosecution for a DUI? Attorneys explain the legal side — here's the treatment side: the three phases, what each one asks of you, and what compliance actually looks like.

Read the guide
DUI6 min read

DUI Assessments in Washington: What to Expect

Charged with a DUI in Washington and ordered to get an alcohol and drug assessment? Here's what the assessment is, what happens during it, and how to prepare.

Read the guide
Assessments5 min read

What to Expect From a Court-Ordered Evaluation

If a court, attorney, or probation officer has asked you to complete an evaluation, here's what it involves, how long it takes, and how to prepare.

Read the guide