Counseling Services for Wellbeing is a psychiatrist practice in Arlington, WA, operating as one of three in-person offices for the broader Seattle metro area. The practice provides integrated mental health care for adults, teens, and families, combining talk therapy and psychiatric services under one roof. Specific services include individual, couples, and family therapy, as well as psychiatric evaluations, medication management, and ADHD care for children, teens, and adults. Clinicians are trained in a variety of approaches, including EMDR, DBT, CBT, Gottman, EFT, IFS, and somatic methods. The practice accepts most major insurance plans and typically schedules first appointments within 72 hours. Clients can also access care via secure video telehealth anywhere in Washington state. The practice holds a rating of 3.40 based on 7 reviews.
The practice was co-founded by clinical director Issy Kleiman, LMFT, on the principle that therapy and psychiatry should be coordinated directly rather than requiring patients to manage separate offices. Kleiman has over 27 years of experience in mental health and currently provides clinical supervision and mentorship. The team includes 57 therapists and 15 psychiatric providers, with specialties ranging from anxiety and trauma to depression, grief, and substance use. The holistic, integrative model focuses on treating the whole person across emotional, physical, and spiritual domains, ensuring that the therapist and psychiatric provider share the same intake, team, and chart.
Located at 3402 173rd Pl NE Suite 201, the office sits on 173rd Pl NE in the Smokey Point neighborhood. It is about a tenth of a mile from the Smokey Point Transit Center and Smokey Point Boulevard. The location is roughly a quarter of a mile from the Arlington Police station and the Ace's Casino. The Smokey Point Sno Isle Library is also nearby, at about a third of a mile from the practice.
Counseling Services for Wellbeing serves the Arlington and Seattle metro areas by offering coordinated care that eliminates the need for patients to carry messages between separate therapy and psychiatry providers. This integrated approach allows for a unified treatment plan where clinical supervision and direct care are managed within a single practice structure.