
Adaptive Integrative Therapy, PLLC
If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health emergency, please use one of the resources below rather than waiting for a scheduled session. These services are available regardless of insurance status or income.
For a life-threatening emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Olympic Health & Recovery Services Mobile Crisis — referrals accepted from any community member; no insurance required for mobile crisis intervention.
Thurston-Mason Crisis Line offers telephone and face-to-face outreach for mental health emergencies, from crisis intervention to involuntary detention.
The only DSHS-approved domestic violence service provider and only 24-hour Community Sexual Assault Program for Thurston County. Confidential emergency shelter, hospital accompaniment for sexual assault survivors, and assistance with basic needs.
Advocacy-based support for protection orders and related court support, not attorneys. Free legal clinics held the first and third Thursday of each month. (Leave a voicemail; only returned if you confirm it is safe to call back.)
Co-located services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking, including civil legal support, confidential advocacy, housing assistance, and counseling.
For anyone needing immediate shelter or at imminent risk of homelessness. Available 24/7.
888-364-5977, same-week assessments typically available. Full continuum of eating disorder care — inpatient, residential, PHP, IOP, outpatient, and virtual treatment — for anorexia, bulimia, binge eating disorder, ARFID, and OSFED. Seattle, Spokane, and South Sound locations in Washington, plus statewide virtual treatment.
National helpline offering free, virtual peer support and referrals for eating disorder concerns.
Statewide free civil legal aid for low-income Washington residents, covering housing, family law, public benefits, and disability, among other areas.
Free legal advice and assistance coordinated through trained volunteer attorneys and community partners.
Legal advocacy specifically for people with disabilities, including accommodations and civil rights matters — relevant for neurodivergent clients navigating workplace, school, or benefits disputes.
Directory and referral tool for low- and moderate-income legal assistance across practice areas, including Thurston County-specific resources.
Statewide referral line connecting callers to legal aid and other community resources; lowest call volumes are Wednesday and Thursday mornings.
Statewide hotline for reporting ICE/CBP activity, rapid response, detention support, know-your-rights information, and referrals to services including bond and accompaniment.
Direct legal services, systemic advocacy, and community education defending immigrant rights statewide.
Immigration legal services including citizenship applications and family reunification, alongside resettlement, employment, and English class support.
Immigration status is not a barrier to SafePlace services; legal advocates assist with safety planning and relief options for undocumented survivors of violence.
Olympia/Thurston County LGBTQIA+ community resource center.
Local chapter supporting LGBTQIA+ individuals, families, and allies; meets monthly.
Youth-led organization empowering LGBTQ2S+ youth ages 21 and under (periodic drop-ins for ages 18–24), centered on peer support and social justice.
Peer support and counseling line prioritizing BIPOC callers, with an LGBTQ+ Black Femme lens; does not involve law enforcement or state agencies.
County-level advisory council centering BIPOC community members in local racial equity work; a useful pointer for clients seeking community organizing or advocacy involvement.
Specializes in ADHD, anxiety, and bipolar disorder with an integrative, whole-person approach. In-person Saturdays in Olympia or telehealth weeknights and Sundays. Self-pay, superbills provided for out-of-network reimbursement.
Psychiatric evaluations, medication management, and brief psychotherapy, with same-day availability and in-person or telehealth options. Accepts Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Premera, Regence, LifeWise, Molina, and Medicare.
Specialties include anxiety, bipolar, ADHD, depression, perinatal mental health, menopause and perimenopause, postpartum depression, and PTSD. Offers complementary approaches including lifestyle modification and supplement guidance alongside standard care.
Lab ordering, evidence-based supplement guidance, and genetic testing to inform medication response, for adults across Washington via telehealth. Not for emergencies or higher levels of care.
Offers four to eight free 50-minute counseling sessions with licensed clinicians, plus psychiatric medication prescribing and monitoring. In-person Tuesday nights or remote.
Statewide telehealth. Sliding scale starting at $30 per session, no income verification required.
Curated sliding-scale directory centering Black, Brown, Indigenous, People of Global Majority, and Queer, Trans, Nonbinary, Intersex, Asexual+ communities, along with Neurodivergent and Disabled intersections.
Accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and most major private insurance plans; sliding scale available for uninsured clients through the Open Access Therapy (OAT) program, which has no waiting list. Hybrid telehealth and limited in-person appointments in Olympia. Call 360-799-5782 or 1-888-617-6993.
Inclusion on this list is not an endorsement or a guarantee of fit. Dr. Santa Maria does not receive compensation for any referral made from this page. Every effort is made to keep this list current, but please confirm a provider's current availability, licensure, and fees directly before reaching out.
Because Dr. Santa Maria is licensed in Washington but based in Oregon, telehealth referrals must hold a license in the client's state of physical location at the time of the appointment. Please confirm this with any referral before scheduling.
This list was last reviewed in August 2026.