Jamestown Salish Seasons
Voluntary Behavioral Health Inpatient Treatment
A new path to healing. Rooted in heritage, open to all.
The Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe is proud to welcome you to Jamestown Salish Seasons, a state-of-the-art, 16-bed behavioral health residential treatment facility that is now open and accepting patients. Our facility provides voluntary crisis stabilization and compassionate care for individuals experiencing acute psychiatric symptoms.
Designed to serve the local community alongside our Washington State Native populations, Jamestown Salish Seasons welcomes individuals from all backgrounds. We provide 24/7/365 psychiatric care, blending evidence-based medicine with holistic, culturally inspired treatment options to support the whole person.
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
Helping celebrate the opening of Jamestown Salish Seasons, are (from left) Tribal councilors Rochelle Blankenship, Dana Ward and Ricky Johnson, Jamestown Elders Merle Holden and Michael Lowe, and Jamestown Chairman/CEO W. Ron Allen.
Jamestown Salish Seasons Unique Offerings
JSS will offer holistic treatment options, combining western medicine best practices with culturally appropriate services. It will feature 16 individual bedrooms with private bathrooms, ensuring industry-leading rest and respite. An on-site team of culinary specialists will operate a full-size commercial kitchen providing high quality, home cooked meals.
A Comprehensive Evaluation and Treatment Facility
At Jamestown Salish Seasons (JSS), our mission is to address the growing behavioral health crisis and create a healing space for our community, fostering resilience and providing vital support for those in need. This is the first Tribally-owned and operated evaluation and treatment (E&T) center in Washington State. JSS will provide 24/7 inpatient care, 365 days per year. This facility has been designed with a unique focus on voluntary inpatient treatment offerings of crisis stabilization, diagnosis, medication management and traditional tribal healing practices that honor cultural values and holistic wellness. By combining evidence-based practices with culturally grounded healing, Jamestown Salish Seasons offers a compassionate, integrated approach to recovery and resilience, ensuring world-class care.
What We Offer
Our focus is on helping individuals recover in a safe and supportive environment, preparing them
to transition back to their homes or community-based programs.
Psychiatric Evaluations
Comprehensive assessments to determine the best course of action for individuals in crisis.
24/7 Care
Immediate, around-the-clock support to help stabilize severe mental health symptoms.
Therapeutic Programs
Group and individual therapy to promote healing and recovery.
Medication Management
Personalized care plans include prescription of necessary medications.
Voluntary E&T
To meet identified community and state-wide lack of flexible voluntary inpatient mental health options.
Cultural Activities
Unique and cultural wellness services.
Psychiatrist + Psychologist
Board certified psychiatrist and clinical psychologist lead world class treatment team.
Comprehensive Care
Why It Matters
Supporting Mental Health in Clallam and Jefferson Counties
- WA ranked 32nd in the nation for mental health (disproportionately high prevalence and low access to treatment)
- 1 in 5 WA residents have a behavioral health disorder
- Death by suicide has increased statewide by 36% over the last decade.
- Among young people aged 10 to 24, suicide is now leading cause of death in WA
- Approximately 4% of WA population is AI/N, but AI/N makes up over 7.5% of E&T patients. This means there is a disproportionate overrepresentation of AI/N in the E&T system.
Resources
Additional Resources for Community Members
News & Updates
- All
- Careers
- Front Page
Written by Matthew Nash and published by the Sequim Gazette in July of 2026, this article covers the upcoming Jamestown HealthCARE job fair, as well as the timeline for opening the Jamestown Salish Seasons. Matthew McKnight (Executive Director) and Cindy Lowe (Senior Consultant) contributed with interviews. Sequim psychiatric treatment clinic set for Aug. 26 grand opening | Sequim Gazette
Written by Matthew Nash and published by the Sequim Gazette in January of 2026, this article covers the types of patients that Jamestown Salish Seasons will serve, as well as the reasoning behind the tribe’s decision to operate on a voluntary basis, as opposed to involuntary. Matthew McKnight (JSS Executive Director) as well as Cindy Lowe and Brent Simcosky (Jamestown HealthCARE) provided insights on JSS operations and staffing...
Pictured Left to right: Vicki Wallner, Dana Ward, Brent Simcosky, Loni Greninger, Matthew McKnight (Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe). Interim Director Clifthorne Chief of Staff Lutomski, Community Engagement Specialist Karlena Brailey (WA State Dept. of Commerce). “Dear Vice Chairwoman Greninger, Councilmember Ward, Ms. Wallner, Mr. McKnight, and Mr. Simcosky, On behalf of Commerce leadership, Interim Director Clifthorne and Chief of Staff Lutomski, thank you for taking the time to...
Written by Matthew Nash and published by the Sequim Gazette in October of 2024, this article addresses Clallam County’s need for a psychiatric facility, as well as the planning that went into developing what would eventually become Jamestown Salish Seasons. Wendy Sisk (Peninsula Behavioral Health), Brent Simcosky (Jamestown HealthCARE) and Ron Allen (Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe) all weighed in on the types of services that will be offered, as...
