Childcare services with medical benefits in Washington

El Centro de la Raza is a health institution located at 2524 16th Avenue South in Seattle, Washington, United States. This institution is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a voice and hub for the Latino/a community in King County. They provide 43 programs and services for children, youth, families, and seniors, with a focus on building the Beloved Community and addressing systemic racism and poverty. Visitors must check-in at the designated entrances and masks are required. The institution offers various ways to get involved, including donating, volunteering, and advocating. They also have event spaces available for rent in their historic building and Centilia Cultural Center. El Centro de la Raza aims to raise social consciousness, empower individuals, and inspire positive change through education, dialogue, and reflection. They offer assistance with enrolling in public benefits, job skills training, advocacy, affordable housing, childcare, financial education, and more. The institution operates in Seattle and Federal Way, with plans to expand to other locations.

Head Start ECEAP is an institution located at 105 National Avenue North in Bremerton, Washington, United States. This school offers Early Childhood Education and Assistance Programs funded by both the state of Washington and the federal government. Children aged 3 and 4, as well as infants or toddlers younger than 3 years old, can benefit from these programs. Children who attend Head Start ECEAP learn valuable social and academic skills, as well as receive support for their health and education needs. The institution works closely with parents to help them achieve family goals and access necessary services like medical and dental care.

ECEAP, located in Orcas, Washington, is an Early Childhood Education and Assistance Program funded by the state for children ages 3 and 4, and in some cases, infants or toddlers younger than 3. The institution works closely with parents to support children's health and education, as well as to help families access medical, dental, and social services. Children in ECEAP learn important social and academic skills, such as managing their feelings, getting along with others, and building foundational skills in reading, math, and science. Eligibility for ECEAP is based on age and family income, with some slots reserved for children with special needs or disabilities. Prioritization for enrollment is based on availability in the community. Head Start, a similar program funded by the federal government, has slightly different age requirements and eligibility criteria.

Minnehaha Early Learning Center, located at 4517 Northeast Saint Johns Road in Vancouver, Washington, is a school that provides full day ECEAP preschool for children aged 3-5 years old. Children are accepted into the ECEAP program based on their age, family income, and other developmental or environmental risk factors. The center focuses on developing and nurturing the relationship between early learning and K-12 education, ensuring that all children are ready for school. The ECEAP program includes preschool education, health services coordination, and family support services. Children in the program learn important social and academic skills, while parents receive support to help their children succeed. The center also helps families access medical and dental care, as well as social services.