Washington InfoNet Statewide Data Report
July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010 Introduction
303, 567 hours of direct service were provided to victims of crime in Washington last year. That number tells a story, doesn’t it? July, 2010 marks the fourth anniversary of the InfoNet data collection system, designed by the Office of Crime Victims Advocacy in partnership with DSHS Children’s Administration to ease data collection, improve the quality and quantity of victim service data available in Washington State, and provide an integrated means of data collection for victim services providers.
InfoNet provides agencies an easy way to comply with a myriad of federal and state reporting requirements, but it is also intended to give agencies a flexible and user‐friendly data collection tool for analyzing information in a variety of ways.
Prior to InfoNet, over a dozen different reports were submitted manually to different funders. Each separate report took hours, even days for each agency to compile. A huge amount of time was spent on answering the same questions in slightly different variations. Victim advocates collected the data, compiled the data, typed up reports and hurried to meet postmarking deadlines, sometimes four times a year per report. Advocates and administrators around the state labored beneath a veritable mountain of paperwork. No more!
Now, InfoNet generates over 30 different types of reports automatically, ready as soon as client data is entered. For more complex analysis, users may also request custom reports from OCVA via e‐mail. Since InfoNet began, OCVA has compiled over 2,000 custom reports for individual agencies. Agencies have used InfoNet data for grant solicitations, staff workload analysis, client outreach projects, board and community presentations, city and private grant reporting, and much, much more.
The following report is only a portion of the data collected over the past year. We hope that agencies will find this information useful, not only as a way to realize the power of the work being done with crime victims throughout the state, but also as an invitation to explore new ways that each agency can look at its own data and the stories that data can tell.
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 2 OF 39
Client Intakes SFY 2010
The majority of information collected in InfoNet relates to services provided to clients. Information about the demographics of that client population is collected via client intakes.
The following section will look at the client intakes for clients seen for the first time in state fiscal year 2010.
In 2010, Advocates Entered 3311,,228822 New Clients Into InfoNet
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 3 OF 39
Total New Client Intakes1
Program SFY 2007 SFY 2008 SFY 2009 SFY 2010
Domestic Violence 20,066 17,740 18,186 17,214
Sexual Assault 11,275 10,178 10,620 10,790
Victims of Crime 2,740 3,135 2,966 3,278
Total 34,081 31,053 31,772 31,282
11 Client Intakes are primary victims of crime. Those shown on tables here have not been cross referenced with services, and so may include client intakes where the individual served was the secondary victim. Secondary victims are not included in this total.
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 4 OF 39
Crime Type, SFY 2010
Crime Type SFY 2010 SFY 2009 Comparison Assault 790 841 Child Physical Abuse 597 435 Domestic Violence 16,990 18,001 DUI/DWI Crashes 23 38 Elder Abuse 121 107 Fraud 296 201 Hate Crimes 163 152 Homicide/ Attempted Homicide 367 307 Human Trafficking/Exploitation 31 36 Identity Theft 179 211 Kidnapping and/or Missing Persons 49 24 Property Crimes 398 397 Robbery 191 161 Sexual Assault 10,790 10,620 Stalking 224 185 Vehicular Assault 73 56
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 5 OF 39
Client Gender, SFY 2010
Does not Program Female Male identify with Not Reported male or female
Domestic Violence 17,240 877 8 61
Sexual Assault 9,004 1,578 5 33
Victims of Crime 1,756 1,183 17 10
Total 28,000 3,638 30 104
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 6 OF 39
Client Race, SFY 2010
Program African Asian Native Pacific White Multi Other Not American American Islander/ Racial Reported /Black /Alaska Native Native Hawaiian Domestic Violence 1,070 461 701 160 12,318 720 1,087 1,669
Sexual Assault 518 202 597 73 6,859 751 457 1,163
Victims of Crime 130 422 233 19 1,647 98 146 271
Total 1,718 1,085 1,531 252 20,824 1,569 1,690 3,103
Percentage of Total 5.4% 3.4% 4.8% 0.8% 65.5% 4.9% 5.3% 9.8% Clients Washington State 3.6% 6.7% 1.7% 0.5% 84.3% 3.1% n/a n/a Population
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 7 OF 39
Client Ethnicity, SFY 2010
Program Hispanic/Latino Non‐Hispanic/Non‐Latino Not Reported
Domestic Violence 3,320 13,676 1,190
Sexual Assault 1,326 8,432 862
Victims of Crime 359 2,266 341
Total 5,005 24,374 2,393
Percentage of Total Clients 15.8% 76.7% 7.5%
Washington State Population 9.8% 90.2% n/a
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 8 OF 39
Clients with Disabilities, SFY 2010
Program None Mental Physical Sensory Other Multiple Not Disability Disability Disability Disability Disabilities Reported Domestic 13,460 819 749 89 237 564 2,268 Violence Sexual 7,933 642 239 75 233 287 1,211 Assault Victims of 1,889 113 175 22 51 121 595 Crime Total 23,282 1,574 1,163 186 521 972 4,074
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 9 OF 39
Client Homelessness, SFY 2010
Program Homeless Not Homeless Not Reported
Domestic Violence 4,547 11,238 2,401
Sexual Assault 568 9,558 494
Victims of Crime 216 2,594 156
Total 5,331 23,390 3,051
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 10 OF 39
Client Age, SFY 2010
Program 9 and 10 ‐ 19 20‐29 30‐39 40‐49 50‐59 60‐69 70‐79 80 and Not under over Reported Domestic 41 810 6,057 5,678 3,597 1,432 315 66 34 156 Violence Sexual 2,627 3,718 1,865 1,179 739 345 95 16 18 18 Assault Victims 306 350 454 435 521 474 238 121 56 11 of Crime Total 2,974 4,878 8,376 7,292 4,857 2,251 648 203 108 185
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 11 OF 39
Client Intakes: Optional Data
A variety of fields in InfoNet are optional. Depending on the funding an agency receives, the programs an agency administers, and the information any individual client chooses to disclose or not disclose, many of the fields in InfoNet are not captured for every client.
The following section will look at some of these optional fields. It is important to note the percentages contained in the following section are not meant to imply conclusions about the client population as a whole. They apply only to clients for whom this data was collected.
In 2010, 64.7% of Client Intakes Included One or More Optional Data Fields
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 12 OF 39
Domestic Sexual Victims of Offender Relationship To Client2 Violence Assault Crime Acquaintance/friend 2,332 284 Caregiver 121 11 Dating Relationship 25 15 Ex‐partner 2,165 Ex‐spouse 567 Ex‐spouse/ex‐partner 40 Other 243 Other non‐relative 307 Other relative 384 1,356 120 Parent/Guardian 1,432 228 Parent/Stepparent 270 Partner 1,879 Professional Service provider 82 43 Spouse 2,867 Spouse/partner 48 Spouse/partner/ex‐partner 645 Stranger 626 277 Unknown/Unspecified 1,063 1,605 421
2 Different program types have different offender relationship categories.
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 13 OF 39
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 14 OF 39
Domestic Sexual Victims of Primary Offense Location Violence Assault Crime
Car 113 110 82
Faith Facility 5 21 4
Hospital/Nursing Home/Institution 13 14 9
Jail/Detention/Prison 1 7 3
Offender's Home 822 1,175 192
Other Private Location 133 165 156
Other Public Location 177 213 285
Park 19 60 21
Place of Employment 27 14 78
School 23 70 28
Street 84 58 206
Third Party's Home 210 336 77
Victim & offender's Home/Shared residence 1,490 410 63
Victim's Home 2,902 1,579 990
Unspecified/Not Reported 11,231 6,568 1,085
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 15 OF 39
Clients Reporting Refugee/Immigrant/Asylum Seeker Status, SFY 2010
Not Program Yes No Reported Domestic Violence 1,075 5,371 10,776 Sexual Assault 204 2,701 7,887 Victims of Crime 560 1,172 1,547 Total 1,839 9,244 20,210
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 16 OF 39
Did Client Indentify As Having Limited English Proficiency, SFY 2010
Not Program Yes No Reported Domestic Violence 1,447 6,257 9,518 Sexual Assault 290 3,661 6,841 Victims of Crime 610 1,383 1,286 Total 2,347 11,301 17,645
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 17 OF 39
Client’s First Language, SFY 2010 Client Intakes (for clients who disclosed Limited English Proficiency)3
Language Sexual Domestic Victims of Language Sexual Domestic Victims of Assault Violence Crime Assault Violence Crime Amahric 2 Korean 10 30 178
American Sign 11 16 1 Mam 1 language Arabic 5 Mandarin 3 62
Bengali 1 Miztecan 2 2
Berber 2 Mongolian 1
Bosnian 3 1 Nawat/Pipil 1
Burmese 1 Norwegian 1
Cambodian 1 9 10 Portugese 1 2
Cantonese 1 108 Punjabi 4
Chinese 10 88 Punjabi Sign 1 1 Language Creole 1 Qanjobal 1 dialect from the 1 Romanian 1 Sudan Dinka 1 1 Russian 14 2
Ethiopian 1 Somali 9
French 2 Spanish 243 1,317 125
German 1 2 3 Swahili 1
Hindi 1 2 Thai 1 2
Hmong 1 Tigrigna 4 /Tigrinya Hungarian 2 Turkish 2
Ilocano/ Tagalog 16 21 Ugandan 1
Indonesian 1 Vietnamese 7 11 32
Italian 1 Visaya 1 1
Japanese 5 14 1 Wolof/Gambian 2
Khmer 1 2 Zapoteco 1
3 Not all clients with limited English proficiency disclosed a first language. Changes to first language entries were made to correct errors and/or combine similar entries.
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 18 OF 39
Direct Client Services
One of the most significant improvements of InfoNet over previous reporting methods is the ability to reveal the depth and breadth of the services advocates provided. Rather than relying solely on a headcount of total victims served, we are now able to better illustrate the services each client receives, the hours of services and number of contacts, and from there extrapolate information which can help us serve those victims better.
The following section will look at direct client services – services provided directly to a victim of crime who has completed a client intake. Services to secondary victims, and services provided anonymously via hotline, will be examined separately in later sections.
In 2010, Advocates Provided 330033,,556677 hhoouurrss Of Direct Service To Clients
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 19 OF 39
All Direct Client Services SFY 20104
Program Total Service Hours Total Contacts Total Clients Served5 Domestic Violence 175,853.85 212,333 21,268 Sexual Assault 102,495.91 135,428 12,909 Victims of Crime 25,217.07 29,803 3,815 SFY 2010 Total 303,566.83 377,564 36,170
SFY 2009 Comparison Program Total Service Hours Total Contacts Total Clients Served Domestic Violence 148,923 173,698 20,311 Sexual Assault 96,400 125,118 12,712 Victims of Crime 17,843 23,376 3,372 SFY 2009 Total 263,166 322,192 34,888
4 For the purposes of this report, direct services refers to primary clients and do not include services to secondary clients. Services listed above include all reported into InfoNet during the last fiscal year regardless of funding type, and may include services not specifically funded by OCVA or DSHS. 5 Total clients served may include both new and continuing clients. Total clients served may be less than totals for program types because of clients with multiple cases.
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 20 OF 39
Domestic Violence Direct Service Hours to Primary Clients SFY 2010 Service Total Hours Total Total Contacts Unduplicate d Clients Served
Advocacy‐Based Counseling 60,358.20 84,695 25,889 Child Care 2,418.96 1,485 539 Civil Legal Advocacy 24,409.72 25,719 11,671 Criminal Justice Advocacy 3,240.53 4,724 2,564 Crisis Counseling/Intervention 4,302.06 7,620 5,067 CVC Assistance 109.3 313 250 Emergency DV Shelter ‐ Hotel/Motel 1,765.85 443 428 Emergency DV Shelter‐‐DV Safe Home 43.85 60 57 Emergency DV Shelter‐‐DV Shelter Home 7,780.78 2,893 2,832 Emergency Financial Assistance 2,045.88 5,926 2,839 Emergency Shelter (STOP) 10.5 8 7 Employment Assistance 398.55 948 526 Hospital Response 134.75 116 106 Housing Assistance 5,388.69 9,957 4,147 Immigration Assistance 3,319.80 2,290 948 Medical Advocacy 1,509.16 2,565 1,397 Other (please specify) 9,478.61 9,937 3,472 Referrals 5,068.90 14,600 8,243 Safety Planning 5,060.45 11,232 7,751 Support Groups 34,651.25 18,987 5,490 TANF/Welfare Assistance 2,030.08 3,530 1,705 Transitional Housing (STOP) 50.25 29 25 Transportation Assistance 2,255.28 4,193 2,655 Victim Witness Notification 22.45 63 52 Total Domestic Violence Services 175,853.85 212,333 21,268
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 21 OF 39
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 22 OF 39
Sexual Assault Direct Services SFY 2010
Sexual Assault Core Services Service Total Hours Total Contacts Total Unduplicated Clients Served General Advocacy 22,619.33 36,612 9,275 Legal Advocacy 22,708.73 48,654 5,384 Medical Advocacy 4,055.70 4,090 2,433 Total Core Services: 49,383.75 89,356 8,848
Sexual Assault Specialized Services Service Total Hours Total Contacts Total Unduplicated Clients Served Medical Social Work 1,853.95 2,275 1,322 Support Groups 15,550.33 8,536 1,651 Therapy 30,309.67 30,119 3,961 Total Specialized Services: 47,713.95 40,930 4,635
Sexual Assault Community Responding Activities Service Total Hours Total Contacts Total Unduplicated Clients Served Culturally/Linguistically Appropriate Techniques 2,221.08 2,235 387 Educational Support Group 271.00 173 39 Peer Support Group 377.75 281 48 Support/Accompaniment through Service Delivery and Criminal Justice Systems 753.85 582 156 Therapy 1,774.53 1,871 194 Total Community Responding Services: 5,398.21 5,142 1,867
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 23 OF 39
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Victims of Crime Direct Services SFY 2010
Total Total Unduplicated Service Total Hours Contacts Clients Served
Advocacy 11,006.13 13,191 3,026
Community Responding 282.16 182 96
Crisis Intervention 919.30 1,134 738
CVC Assistance 99.05 211 65
Emergency Financial Assistance 190.90 298 192
Information and Referral 2,194.01 4,569 1,787
Legal Advocacy 6,609.41 6,867 1,863
Medical Advocacy 337.60 569 326
Support Groups 1,451.00 667 172
Therapy 2,127.52 2,115 337
Total Victims of Crime Services 25,217.07 29,803 3,815
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 25 OF 39
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Secondary Victims and Secondary Victim Services
The following section will look at secondary victims and secondary services – services provided to the family members, friends, or partners of crime victims. Any number of secondary victims may be associated with one client intake in InfoNet.
In 2010, Advocates Entered 1188,,223322 New Secondary Victims Into InfoNet
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 27 OF 39
Total New Secondary Victim Intakes SFY 2010 With First Contact Date between 7/1/2009 and 6/30/2010 Program New Secondary SFY 2009 Clients Comparison in SFY 2010 Domestic Violence 12,472 11,536 Sexual Assault 5,025 3,389 Victims of Crime 735 278 Total 18,232 15,203
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 28 OF 39
Secondary Victim Relationship To Client, SFY 2009 Intakes Relationship to Client Domestic Violence6 Sexual Assault Victims of Crime
Child 12,472 214 154
Friend 140 41
Grandparent 148 36
Parent or Guardian 3,893 283
Significant Other 127 53
Roommate 5 2
Other Relative 404 97 Relationship Unspecified 94 69
Total 12,472 5,025 735
6 Currently, the only type of secondary victim relationship that can be recorded in InfoNet for Domestic Violence Intakes is child. Data entry of other relationships is only available for secondary victims of Sexual Assault or Victims of Crime clients.
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 29 OF 39
Domestic Violence Secondary Services, SFY 2010
Total Secondary Service Total Hours Total Contacts Victims Served Advocacy Based Counseling 6,894.10 7,632 872 Childcare or Children's Activities 15,188.39 8,203 1,780 DV Safe Home 27.50 41 41 DV Shelter Home 5,350.50 2,848 2,675 Hotel/Motel 4,185.80 455 426 Individual Counseling 1,124.15 1,272 288 Support Group 6,358.25 3,453 600 Total 39,128.69 23,904 3,991
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 30 OF 39
Sexual Assault Secondary Services, SFY 2010
Total Secondary Service Total Hours Total Contacts Victims Served General Advocacy 6,208.84 9,735 3,258 Legal Advocacy 8,887.48 8,156 2,235 Medical Advocacy 994.10 1,001 843 Medical Social Work 227.75 325 307 Support Group 513.50 340 65 Therapy 2,121.91 2,338 549 Culturally/Linguistically Appropriate Techniques7 40.75 44 13 Support/Accompaniment through Service Delivery and Criminal Justice Systems 0.50 1 1 Total 18,994.83 21,940 4,491
7 Sexual Assault Community Responding Secondary Services were added to InfoNet mid‐year, so InfoNet totals are consequently disproportionately low.
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 31 OF 39
Victims of Crime Secondary Services, SFY 2010
Total Secondary Service Total Hours Total Contacts Victims Served Advocacy 838.65 1,009 290 Community Responding 12.50 13 11 Crisis Intervention 132.60 154 137 CVC Assistance 7.30 12 10 Emergency Financial Assistance 3.55 12 11 Information and Referral 109.50 283 144 Legal Advocacy 379.70 566 188 Medical Advocacy 88.85 143 107 Support Groups 2.00 1 1 Therapy 24.50 27 15 Total 1,599.15 2,220 431
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 32 OF 39
Crisis Intervention/Information and Referral Hotline Contacts
The following section will look at crisis intervention/information and referral contacts, also known as hotline contacts. These contacts do not involve a client intake form, and are frequently anonymous.
In 2010, Advocates Received 111133,,664466 Hotline Calls
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 33 OF 39
All Crisis Intervention/Information & Referral Contacts/Hotline Calls between 7/1/2009 and 6/30/2010 Crisis Information Unspecified Program Both Total Intervention and Referral Call Type Domestic Violence 11,783 42,386 27,415 ‐ 81,584 Sexual Assault 2,597 20,211 3,107 ‐ 25,915 Victims of Crime 379 3,761 2,007 ‐ 6,147 SFY 2010 Total 14,759 66,358 32,529 ‐ 113,646
SFY 2009 Comparison
Crisis Information Unspecified Program Both Total Intervention and Referral Call Type Domestic Violence 14,231 33,724 24,609 1 72,565 Sexual Assault 2,813 20,250 2,370 25,433 Victims of Crime 287 2,921 913 4,121 SFY 2009 Total 17,331 56,895 27,892 1 102,119
SFY 2008 Comparison
Crisis Information Unspecified Program Both Total Intervention and Referral Call Type Domestic Violence 4,924 26,747 10,005 513 42,189 Sexual Assault 4,262 16,548 1,210 39 22,059 Victims of Crime 287 2,739 818 25 3,869 SFY 2008 Total 9,473 46,034 12,033 577 68,117
SFY 2007 Comparison
Crisis Information Unspecified Program Both Total Intervention and Referral Call Type Domestic Violence 3,275 16,702 4,646 219 24,842 Sexual Assault 6,819 13,351 1,024 734 21,928 Victims of Crime 149 1,271 697 19 2,136 SFY 2007 Total 10,243 31,324 6,367 972 48,906
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 34 OF 39
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 35 OF 39
Clients Served in SFY 2010 By Individual Agencies
The following section will break out the total clients served by individual agencies. The counts shown on the following pages may include new and/or continuing clients, and indicates only those clients that received direct services.
In 2010, Agencies Served 3366,,117700 Unduplicated Clients
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 36 OF 39 Primary Clients Served Between 7/1/2009 and 6/30/2010 By agency
D D V V OMESTIC OMESTIC S S C C C C C C ICTIMS ICTIMS EXUAL EXUAL LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS
OF OF A A
S S S S S S V V
GENCY SSAULT GENCY SSAULT A ERVED ERVED ERVED A ERVED ERVED ERVED
IOLENCE IOLENCE C C RIME RIME
Abused Deaf Women's Advocacy Services 112 45 Compass Health ‐ Skagit 48 Alternatives to Violence of the Comprehensive Mental Health Palouse 153 63 30 of Tacoma/Pierce Co 187 Asian and Pacific Islander Consejo Counseling and Referral Women & Family Safety Center 41 38 13 Service 588 123 101 Asian Counseling and Referral Cowlitz Indian Tribe 18 Service 13 Crime Victims Advocacy ASPEN 235 74 21 Network 405
Beyond Survival 220 Crisis Support Network 144 51 Brigid Collins Family Support CWCMH, Yakima Victim Services Center 61 87 Program 205 89 Center for Advocacy and Deaf Access Washington 3 Personal Development 50 Domestic Abuse Women's Centro Latino 25 Network 475 Domestic Violence & Sexual Chaya 2 Assault Svcs of the San Juan Islands 78 38 Children's Center 85 Domestic Violence Center of Children's Home Society ‐ Grays Harbor 219 Vancouver 136 Domestic Violence Services of Children's Home Society of WA‐ Benton and Franklin 1316 Walla Walla 37 15 Domestic Violence Services of Children's Response Center ‐ Snohomish County 2240 Harborview 270 44 Chinese Information and Service Dove House Advocacy Services 268 66 23 Center 309 DSV Crisis Center 598 165 101 CIELO 48 DVSAS Whatcom County 714 326 Citizens Against Domestic and Sexual Abuse 180 69 Eastside Domestic Violence Program 191 Community Action Council‐ Lewis, Mason & Thurston Emergency Support Shelter 1232 299 266 Counties 196 Families and Friends of Violent Compass Health 383 Crime Victims 306
Family Crisis Network 123 37 31
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 37 OF 39 D D V V OMESTIC OMESTIC S S C C C C C C ICTIMS ICTIMS EXUAL EXUAL LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS
OF OF A A
S S S S S S V V
GENCY SSAULT GENCY SSAULT A ERVED ERVED ERVED A ERVED ERVED ERVED
IOLENCE IOLENCE C C RIME RIME
Family Resource Center of Northwest Immigrant Rights Lincoln County 60 41 36 Project 193 108 NW Network of Bisexual, Trans, Ferry County‐Connections 70 30 17 Lesbian & Gay Survivors of Abuse 117 48 Forks Abuse Program 164 39 Good Samaritan‐Asian Oasis Youth Center 24 41 Counseling Services 39 95 Partners in Prevention Harborview Center for Sexual Education 14 39 Assault & Traumatic Stress 995 134 Partners with Families and Harrison Medical Center SANE Children 104 Program 75 Healthy Families of Clallam Port Gamble S'Klallam Tribe 21 County 354 207 Programs for Peaceful Living 166 55 60 HopeSparks, formerly Child and Family Guidance Center 123 Providence Intervention Center for Assault and Abuse 748 101 Human Response Network 697 124 66 Providence St. Peter Hospital, Sexual Assault Clinic 323 Jewish Family Service 1 King County Sexual Assault Quality Behavioral Health 110 Resource Center 1533 100 Refugee Women's Alliance 109 64 24 Kitsap Sexual Assault Center 341 69 Rural Resources 272 159 83 Korean Women's Association 203 10 Safeplace 1174 285 LCSNW ‐‐ SAFeT Response Center 555 180 Salvation Army/Catherine Booth House 86 Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe ‐ Social Services 4 20 Salvation Army/Community Advocacy Program 59 Lower Valley Crisis and Support Services 198 95 San Juan County Prosecuting Attorney's Office 73 4 109 Lummi Victims of Crime 166 48 56 SARC/CVSC Kennewick 5 644 101 Mary Bridge Children's Hospital, Sexual Assault Cl 278 Sauk‐Suiattle Indian Tribe 35 My Service Mind 203 Seattle Counseling Services for Sexual Minorities 12 New Beginnings 485 Senior Services of Snohomish County 56 New Hope ‐ Grant/Adams 708 151 Sexual Assault Center of Pierce Nooksack Tribal Police County 334 Department 18 North Columbia Community Shoalwater Bay Indian Tribe 4 Action Council 28
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 38 OF 39 D D V V OMESTIC OMESTIC S S C C C C C C ICTIMS ICTIMS EXUAL EXUAL LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS LIENTS
OF OF A A
S S S S S S V V
GENCY SSAULT GENCY SSAULT A ERVED ERVED ERVED A ERVED ERVED ERVED
IOLENCE IOLENCE C C RIME RIME
Skagit Domestic Violence/Sexual White Pass Community Services Assault Services 506 65 Coalition 32 Skamania County Council on DV/SA 137 50 Womencare Shelter 204 Solid Ground ‐ Broadview Shelter 62 YWCA Clark County SA Program 1401 St. James Family Center ‐ YWCA Clark County Safechoice Charlotte House 56 15 Program 1427
Suquamish Tribe 28 YWCA Kitsap County 656
Swinomish Tribal Community 30 YWCA of Lewiston/Clarkston 103 37
Tacoma Community House 29 YWCA Pierce County 619
The Support Center 236 108 56 YWCA Seattle, East Cherry 34 Tulalip Tribes beda? chelh YWCA Seneca 112 Program 15 2 Turning Pointe Domestic YWCA Spokane 1421 Violence Services 241 YWCA Walla Walla 359 110 Upper Skagit Indian Tribe 2 YWCA Walla Walla ‐ Columbia County 26 9 Violent Crime Victim Services 112 Virginia Mason Separation and YWCA Yakima 738 Loss Services 32
West End Outreach 13
Domestic Sexual Victims of
Violence Assault Crime TOTAL PRIMARY CLIENTS RECEIVING DIRECT SERVICES 8 21,268 12,909 3,815 IN SFY 2010
8 Total clients served may include continuing and new clients. Direct services refers to primary clients and do not include services to secondary clients. Services listed above include all reported into InfoNet during the last fiscal year regardless of funding type, and may include services not specifically funded by OCVA or DSHS. Data for this report pulled March 16, 2011. Subsequent changes to SFY 2010 data will not be reflected on this report.
WASHINGTON INFONET STATEWIDE DATA REPORT, SFY 2010 PAGE 39 OF 39