Real Stability. Real Recovery. Real Lives Changed.
We offer a connected set of services that adapt to each client’s individual needs. Every program uses proven methods that help people living with serious mental illness recover and build a better life.
What We Do
Transitional Resources offers housing, treatment, and support not as separate services, but as one continuous system that works together to help people stay stable and housed long-term. Whether someone needs intensive daily support or just a little extra help staying on track, our programs are designed to meet them where they are at and grow with them over time.
The truth is that people often need different levels of support at different points in their recovery. Because our programs work together in tandem, no one has to start over or lose support when their needs change. We make sure the right help is there when it’s needed.
What Makes Us Successful
Transitional Resources has some of the highest outcomes in King County, with over 95% of our outpatient clients remaining in safe and stable housing over the past decade. Our approach:
Manageable Case Loads
We are committed to keeping our caseloads lower than the industry standard, enabling staff to deliver a personalized approach of care and support for each of our clients.
Wraparound Services
We combine behavioral health treatment and housing support together in one place, meaning our clients always have reliable access to both of these critical services long-term.
Active Community Building
We work to build relationships through activities and events to create a community of support for our clients from both staff and peers. We strive to be not just a facility, but a home for people who need it.
Our Programs
Transitional Resources’ Intensive Congregate Care Program (ICCP), also known as TRY House, is a 15-bed residential treatment program located in West Seattle. It is a licensed assisted living facility designed for adults living with the most serious and persistent mental health conditions who need a high level of support to remain stable, safe, and housed.
Many people who come to TRY House have experienced repeated psychiatric hospitalizations, long periods of homelessness, or involvement with the criminal justice system. Without the right supports, they often get caught in a vicious cycle of emergency room visits, hospital stays, then released back onto the streets. TRY House interrupts the cycle by providing a structured, supportive environment where people can focus on recovery and rebuilding their lives.
TR’s Expanding Community Services Program (ECS) helps people with serious mental health needs safely transition back into the community after long stays in the state hospital. Many of the people we serve face challenges that make it difficult for them to succeed in traditional housing or outpatient programs without extra support.
Our team provides hands-on, in-home support to help each person stabilize, stay housed, and rebuild their life. Clients work with a dedicated team that includes a case manager, nurse, psychiatric provider, and peer counselor—someone with lived experience who understands the recovery journey. Together, this team works closely with each individual in setting goals, managing mental health needs, and building daily life skills.
Our Supportive Housing program provides safe, affordable homes in the community for people in recovery. Housing is located close to Transitional Resources’ main buildings so clients can easily stay connected to their treatment team, services, and support network.
Clients live independently while receiving flexible, ongoing support from our staff, including a Housing Manager and Peer Support Counselors. This program is closely connected to our other services, helping people build independence and continue their recovery with the level of support each person needs to remain stable
Our Puget Sound Networks (PSN) program helps people who are living on their own in the community stay stable and keep moving forward after treatment. Many participants have completed our residential program and continue working with familiar staff, which makes the transition to independence smoother and less overwhelming.
Through regular check-ins, case managers help people set and reach personal goals, manage mental health and substance use challenges, and build everyday life skills like budgeting, grocery shopping, and cooking. Support is flexible and tailored to each person, making it easier to get help when it’s needed.
When someone is ready, case managers also support next steps like returning to work or school.
This program works hand-in-hand with our Residential Treatment and Supportive Housing programs, creating a full continuum of care—from intensive treatment, to stable housing, to long-term community support—so people don’t lose support as they gain independence.
