Consistent Care walks beside people facing homelessness, mental illness and addiction,
and helps them find a home, a job, treatment and the care that keeps them well.
A home✦A job✦Treatment✦Recovery✦Supportive housing✦Vaccines✦Someone in your corner✦A home✦A job✦Treatment✦Recovery✦Supportive housing✦Vaccines✦Someone in your corner✦
Everyone needs safe, decent, stable housing. For people living with mental illness, addiction or
chronic illness, a home is where treatment starts to work.
We help people get there, and we stay until it holds.
We take a person-centered approach. Our case managers and client advocates work directly with each person, and bring the whole community's resources into one plan.
We come to you
Shelters, treatment centers, courtrooms, apartments. We meet people where they are instead of waiting for them to find us.
One person, one plan
Every client gets an individual plan built around their own goals, not a checklist.
We clear the barriers
Homelessness, food, transportation, paperwork, a record. We work through whatever stands between a person and stability.
As long as it takes
Getting housed or hired is the start. We keep showing up while it becomes a life.
2014
the year Consistent Care began
5
programs working together
25k+
COVID-19 vaccinations given at our Spokane clinic
1
person at a time
Success stories
What steady looks like.
It is our great joy to share what our clients have achieved for themselves.
After over a decade on sidewalks and under bridges, Brooke gets to rest her head on her pillow, in her home, behind her door that locks.
Brooke moved into her first apartment of her own. She has free laundry on site, a porch to herself, and an entryway that is, in her words, “perfect for a little Christmas wreath!”
The following Friday he got a call to go be a firefighter.
Enrique L. came to us from a shelter with one goal. He moved into sober living, committed to three meetings a week and rejoined his family.
Amber signed her lease on July 14, 2023, and couldn't be happier.
Amber D. had lived in a motel for two years and was close to giving up. She found a job she loves, and a few weeks later an apartment of her own.
He is working hard on his recovery and as a returning adult student.
Justin left treatment for clean and sober housing, with a room, a bed and a desk of his own, and went back to school.
Know someone who needs a place to start?
Tell us a little about the situation and we'll point you to the right program.
Foundational Community Supports (FCS) is a Washington Apple Health (Medicaid) benefit. It pairs you with a case manager who helps you find stable housing and work, and helps you keep them.
FCS is Initiative 3 of Washington's Medicaid Transformation. It helps the state's most vulnerable Medicaid members get and keep stable housing and employment, in support of their broader health needs.
Supportive housing
Find a home and keep it
Searching for housing that fits your needs and your budget
Applications, appeals and talking with landlords on your behalf
Connecting you to rent help such as vouchers and move-in funds
Getting the basics in place: a bed, furniture, groceries
Budgeting and tenancy coaching so the housing lasts
Supported employment
Find work and keep it
Working out what kind of job suits you
Résumés, applications and interview practice
Finding employers who will look past a record or a gap
Help with a phone, a bus pass, a uniform or training costs
Staying in touch after you're hired
FCS pays for the support, not for rent or wages. Your case manager helps you reach the programs that do.
Who can enroll
Is FCS for me?
FCS is for Apple Health (Medicaid) members age 16 and older who face real barriers to housing or work. Consistent Care serves members with a history of mental illness or substance use disorder.
There is no cost to you. Not sure if you qualify? Ask us. We check eligibility and handle the referral.
You may qualify for housing support if you
Have been homeless
Have lived in a residential or nursing facility
Have had long or repeated stays in a hospital or in prison
Need a lot of help with complex health issues
You may qualify for employment support if you
Have a mental health or substance use treatment need
Receive Housing and Essential Needs (HEN) or Aged, Blind or Disabled (ABD) benefits
Have a physical disability, brain injury or health condition that makes work hard to find or keep
Summary of Washington State Health Care Authority criteria. Final eligibility is confirmed at referral.
Getting started
Three steps to a case manager.
1
Reach out
Fill in our secure referral form or call us. A provider, family member or friend can refer you.
2
We check and refer
We confirm your Apple Health coverage and eligibility, and submit the FCS referral.
3
Build your plan
You and your case manager set housing and job goals, then start working on them together.
GOSH helps people leaving Eastern or Western State Hospital, or diverted from a stay there, find independent housing and keep it, with a case manager at their side.
Washington's State Hospital Discharge and Diversion program is a partnership between the Aging and Long-Term Support Administration (ALTSA) and Eastern and Western State Hospitals. Its purpose is to give people more ways to leave those institutions, or avoid entering them.
As part of that effort, GOSH contracts directly with Consistent Care to provide housing search and tenancy support for people who want to live independently. These are intensive services. We pull together community supports and resources around each person's move.
What we provide
Everything around the front door.
Housing search
Finding a place that matches your preferences and your needs, anywhere in the state.
Move-in help
Applications, deposits, furnishing and the practical work of a transition.
Tenancy support
Ongoing visits and coaching so you can keep your lease and your home.
Landlord advocacy
Someone to speak with landlords and neighbors when questions come up.
Goals and crisis plans
A personal plan for what you want, and for what to do on a hard day.
Care-team coordination
We stay connected with your case manager, providers and caregivers.
How the program is built
Small caseloads. Rent you can afford.
1:15
About one supportive housing specialist for every fifteen clients, so there is time for each person.
30%
With the GOSH rental subsidy, you pay 30 percent of household income toward rent. The subsidy covers the rest.
100%
State funded, and paired with long-term services that stay with you after move-in.
Program design as described by the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services.
Who qualifies
GOSH may be right if you
Are being discharged or diverted from Eastern or Western State Hospital
Qualify for ALTSA long-term services, financially and functionally
Want to live in your own home instead of a facility
Are willing to work with a supportive housing provider
Referrals come through your DSHS Home and Community Services case manager or the hospital discharge team. If you are a case manager with a client in mind, send us a referral.
Hot Spotters guides people living with substance use disorder and mental illness into stability: detox, residential treatment, recovery housing, and a case manager who stays for every step.
In every city a small number of people cycle again and again between the street, shelters, jail, court and crisis care. Most are living with addiction, mental illness, or both. Each stop treats the moment. None of them changes the direction.
Hot Spotters identifies those people and assigns each one a case manager. We coordinate the detox bed, the medication, the treatment placement and the housing, and we make sure the hand-off from one step to the next actually happens.
The program serves up to 50 people at a time in Spokane and is funded by the City of Spokane with opioid settlement dollars.
The path
Seven steps, one case manager.
Not everyone needs every step, and few people walk it in a straight line. We stay with them either way.
01
Jail, court or police involvement
This is where we usually meet. Referrals come from Community Court, police, the jail, hospitals and outreach teams, and we go to the person.
02
Detox
We arrange a withdrawal management bed and get the person there.
03
Medications for opioid use disorder
Methadone, buprenorphine or a long-acting injection, started as early as possible and continued through every later step.
04
Residential SUD treatment
From detox straight into inpatient treatment for substance use and mental health, with no gap in between.
Shared housing for men coming straight from residential treatment for substance use disorder. A substance-free home, other men on the same road, and support for what comes next.
Finishing residential treatment is a real achievement. It is also the moment many people are sent back to the same street, the same couch or the same crowd that treatment was meant to get them away from.
Our recovery housing gives men a different next step: a shared home where everyone is working on the same thing, and where staying sober is the expectation rather than the exception.
What the house provides
More than a bed.
A substance-free home
A stable place to sleep, cook and rest, shared with other men in recovery.
People who understand
Housemates who have just finished treatment too, and who notice when someone is struggling.
A link to ongoing care
Residents continue intensive outpatient treatment and stay connected to their medication and case manager.
A way forward
Help with work and with permanent housing when you are ready to move on.
Who it is for
Men coming straight from treatment.
To qualify, you must
Be a man
Have just completed residential treatment for substance use disorder, and be moving in straight from it
Take part in intensive outpatient treatment while you live at the house
New fall 2026 formula in stock✦Flu + COVID-19 in the same visit✦Ages 12 and older✦Medicare & all Washington Medicaid✦Free with in-network insurance✦Interpreter services available✦1235 N Post St · Spokane✦New fall 2026 formula in stock✦Flu + COVID-19 in the same visit✦Ages 12 and older✦Medicare & all Washington Medicaid✦Free with in-network insurance✦Interpreter services available✦1235 N Post St · Spokane✦
This fall's vaccines
Protection for the season, made simple.
Two vaccines, both in stock now, both given by our friendly nurses in clean, open clinic rooms.
COVID-19 booster
SARS-CoV-2≈ 100 nm across
2026–2027 Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine
Who
Everyone 12 years and older
When
At least 8 weeks since your last COVID-19 dose
Cost
Free with in-network insurance, Medicare and Washington Medicaid
Yes — you can get your flu and COVID-19 vaccines at the same time.
One appointment, one arm each, and you're set for the season. Ask for both when you book, and our nurses will take care of the rest.
2
vaccines in a single visit
12yrs+
the age we vaccinate from
8wks
since your last COVID-19 dose
20+
health plans accepted
Three quick questions
Which shots are right for me?
Answer three questions to see which vaccines you can get at our clinic today, and what they cost.
A general guide based on our clinic's eligibility information. Our nurses confirm everything at your visit.
Insurance & cost
Covered by the plans you already have.
We're in network with all Medicare and all Washington Medicaid plans, plus many private and marketplace plans. Your coverage is verified before your vaccine is given.
Free with your insurance
Vaccines are free with in-network insurance, and with Medicare and Washington Medicaid.
COVID-19 booster$150
Flucelvax flu (12 – 64)$55
Fluad flu (65 +)$100
Prices without insurance. We accept credit cards, cash and checks.
An easy, stress-free way to get vaccinated — with friendly nurses and clean, open recovery rooms.
01
Book your time
Choose your vaccine online and pick a time from the calendar — or call (509) 957-8639.
02
Feeling sick? Stay home.
Please don't come to the clinic if you're ill. Give us a call and we'll find a new time.
03
Park free, enter the south door
There's no fee for parking in the lot. Come in through the south door.
04
Up to Suite 201
Take the elevator or stairs to the second floor. We're just outside the elevator.
05
Check in, get protected, relax
Check in, get your vaccine in our vaccine room, then rest a few minutes in the recovery room.
Common answers
Good questions, quick answers.
Can I get my flu and COVID-19 vaccines on the same day?
Yes. You can receive your flu and COVID-19 vaccines at the same time — just ask for both when you book.
Do you vaccinate children?
Our clinic vaccinates patients 12 years and older. For children under 12, please talk with your child's healthcare provider about flu and COVID-19 vaccines.
Who can get the updated COVID-19 vaccine?
Everyone 12 years and older is eligible, as long as it has been at least 8 weeks since their last dose of COVID-19 vaccine. We carry the 2026–2027 Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine.
Which flu vaccine will I get?
Adults 65 and older receive Fluad, a CDC-recommended flu vaccine for older adults. Everyone from 12 through 64 years receives Flucelvax, a preservative-free, egg-free, standard-dose flu vaccine.
How much does it cost?
Vaccines are free with in-network insurance, and with all Medicare and all Washington Medicaid plans. We verify your coverage before your vaccine is given. Without insurance, the prices are: COVID-19 booster $150, Flucelvax $55, Fluad $100. We accept credit cards, cash and checks. No insurance? .
I lost my COVID-19 vaccination card. How do I get my record?
You can retrieve your vaccination record online through WA Verify or MyIR Mobile.
Do you offer interpreters?
Yes — interpreter services are available. Let us know which language you need when you call 509-392-6965.
I'm homebound. Can a nurse come to me?
Yes. If you are homebound, live in Spokane County or in Stevens County as far north as Deer Park, and have qualifying insurance, a registered nurse can give your COVID-19, flu and other vaccines at home. Call (509) 957-8639 and leave a message, or email vaccine@consistentcare.org. Read about in-home vaccination.
What if I'm feeling sick on the day of my appointment?
Please don't come to the clinic if you're sick. Call (509) 957-8639 and we'll help you find a new time.
Your fall protection is one appointment away.
Pick your vaccine, choose a time, and we'll see you at Suite 201.
When you can't come to the clinic, the clinic comes to you.
A registered nurse brings this season's COVID-19 and flu vaccines, and other vaccines you may need, to your front door. For people who are homebound in Spokane County and southern Stevens County and have qualifying insurance.
Some of our patients can't get to the clinic. Leaving the house takes a lift van, a helper and a day of effort, or it isn't possible at all. So year after year the vaccines that would protect them most are the ones they go without.
Our in-home vaccination service changes that. A registered nurse from our vaccine clinic comes to your home, with the same vaccines we give at the clinic: this season's COVID-19 vaccine, the flu vaccine, and other vaccines you may be due for. Ask when you call.
If you are homebound and have qualifying insurance, such as Medicare and many other plans, the visit is covered. We confirm your coverage before we schedule, so there are no surprises.
How it works
One call. One visit.
1
Call or email us
Call the vaccine clinic at (509) 957-8639 and leave a message, or email vaccine@consistentcare.org. Family members and caregivers are welcome to call for someone.
2
A nurse calls you back
We check that you qualify, confirm your insurance, go over which vaccines you need and any health questions, and find a day and time that suits you.
3
The nurse comes to you
A registered nurse arrives at your home, gives your vaccines in your own chair, stays a few minutes afterward just as we would at the clinic, and leaves you with a record of what you received.
Why it matters
The people least able to reach a clinic are the ones a vaccine protects most.
People who are homebound are usually older and often living with heart or lung disease, diabetes, dementia or a disability. Those are exactly the conditions that turn a case of flu or COVID-19 into a hospital stay, and for a frail person a hospital stay often means a lasting loss of strength and independence.
Staying home is not protection on its own. Family, caregivers, aides and visitors come and go, and respiratory viruses come with them. Vaccination is the one layer of protection that stays in place all season, and it protects the people who care for you as well.
70–85%
of seasonal flu deaths in the United States occur in people aged 65 and older.
3 in 4
COVID-19 deaths have been among adults aged 65 and older.
1 visit
is all it takes to get the COVID-19 and flu vaccines together, at home.
Figures from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Who qualifies
A home visit may be right if you
Live in Spokane County, or in Stevens County about as far north as Deer Park
Are homebound: leaving home takes considerable effort, and usually another person's help or a wheelchair, walker or other device
Have qualifying insurance, such as Medicare or many other health plans. We confirm your coverage when you call.
Not sure whether you qualify? Call anyway. If a home visit isn't the right fit, we'll help you find another way to get vaccinated, including an appointment at our Spokane vaccine clinic.
Where we go
All of Spokane County: Spokane, Spokane Valley, Liberty Lake, Cheney, Medical Lake, Airway Heights, Mead, Colbert, Deer Park and everywhere in between
Southern Stevens County, roughly as far north as Deer Park: Suncrest, Nine Mile Falls and Tum Tum
What we bring
This season's COVID-19 vaccine
The flu vaccine, including the higher-strength vaccine for adults 65 and older
Other vaccines you may be due for. Ask when you call.
Interpreter services are available on request. Vaccination is subject to the nurse's assessment on the day of the visit.
Built by people who saw the system from the inside.
Consistent Care began in 2014, founded by an emergency physician who wanted to create new systems of care for the people the old ones kept failing.
Mission and vision
Listened to, respected and cared for.
Our mission is to serve and advocate for those most in need.
Our vision is a community where everyone is listened to, respected and cared for in a way that supports their ability to reach their human potential.
We take a client-centered approach to case management. Using a complex care model, we bring the community's social resources together into one comprehensive plan that addresses the health and social challenges each client faces. Our case managers and client advocates work directly with clients and their families to navigate the health and social care systems, improve access to care and improve quality of life.
Leadership
The people behind the work.
President, Founder and Medical Director
Darin Neven, MS, MD
Darin started Consistent Care to build new systems of care after more than 15 years as an emergency room physician. He was inducted into the City of Spokane's Citizen Hall of Fame for bringing organizations across Eastern Washington together around homelessness, mental health and addiction.
“Crime and health are closely related by substance abuse and mental illness. We can build stronger communities by forming teams from medicine and law to help ill offenders help themselves.”
Chief Operating Officer
Paul Vose, Ph.D.
Paul brings more than 30 years of experience in business operations, development, industrial technologies and social services. His work centers on strategic planning, project management and operational efficiency, grounded in transparency and continuous improvement.
Chief Human Resources Officer
Aimee Hubbard, MS-HRM, SPHR
Aimee has more than 30 years of leadership in operations, organizational development and human resources. She has worked with Washington's tribes, with the Department of Defense to help disabled veterans find employment, and with the Department of Corrections on re-entry to the workforce.
Good to know
Open to everyone.
Interpreter services are available on request. Servicios de interpretación disponibles a pedido.
Equal opportunity. Consistent Care is an Equal Opportunity Employer.