Outreach Support Services partners with families of young children—especially those in immigrant and underserved communities—to provide counseling, education, developmental screenings, and connections to community resources.
Our team offers perinatal mental health and early relational health counseling for children ages 0–5, with treatment focused on navigating trauma, acculturative stress, and building healthy relationships.
By offering compassionate, culturally responsive care and strengthening the network of support around each child, Outreach Support Services helps families build healthy relationships, resilience, and a brighter future.
For more information or to connect with Outreach Support Services, please contact:
Aymee Carrillo, Mental Health Case Manager
aymee.carrillo@childstrive.org or 425-315-5928
Early Childhood Intervention & Prevention Services
ChildStrive is pleased to align with Washington State’s ECLIPSE (Early Childhood Intervention and Prevention Services) program, a healing-centered, trauma-informed initiative that integrates therapeutic supports into high-quality early learning settings for families facing complex challenges.
Who ECLIPSE Serves
ECLIPSE is designed for young children (birth to five) and their families, especially those experiencing substantial stress, trauma, or interaction with multiple systems such as child welfare or public health. Referrals can come from child welfare social workers, public health nurses, primary care providers, and others in the community.
How ECLIPSE Works
By weaving mental health into early learning environments, ECLIPSE addresses both developmental and emotional needs, helping children and their caregivers build resilience, thrive in nurturing settings, and disrupt cycles of trauma at a critical life stage.
ChildStrive is proud to serve on the steering committee for the Homeward House Core Collaborative.
Homeward House, a program of the YWCA Snohomish County, brings together parents with lived experience, social service agencies, nonprofits, government partners, and community members across Snohomish County to create a supportive, family-centered response to substance use disorders.
The collaborative focuses on strengthening the critical bond between parents and their young children, offering direct services and supports for families impacted by substance use—particularly during the earliest years of a child’s life. At the same time, we are committed to addressing and dismantling the systemic barriers and inequities that disproportionately affect Black, Native, and other marginalized families in our community.
Together, we are working to break cycles of trauma, reduce the harm caused by substance use disorders, and build a healthier future for parents and children.
For more information or to connect with Homeward House, please visit their website by clicking here.
