3955 156th Street Northeast
Marysville, WA 98271
Call Us 24/7 at: (360) 651-6400
From I-5 , take exit 206 onto 172nd St NE.
Head east on 172nd St NE.
Turn right onto Smokey Point Blvd.
Head south on Smokey Point Blvd for 1 mile.
Turn left onto 156th St NE.
Smokey Point Behavioral Hospital is on the left.
Please note that Smokey Point Behavioral Hospital is located on the east side of I-5. Google Maps will take you to the west side of I-5.
Dog Therapy at Smokey Point Behavioral Hospital
Smokey Point Behavioral Hospital is proud to offer dog therapy as an integral part of our treatment plan. Providing affection and comfort to patients is the primary purpose of a therapy dog. The therapeutic effect of dogs is that they allow patients to connect with them and feel their love. Watch this video to see […]
Inside One Family’s Journey to Accept their Transgender Teen
Learn about one family’s journey to accept their transgender teen. READ THE STORY HERE
Smokey Point Behavioral Hospital Expands Services in the Pacific Northwest with New Programs for Adolescents and Adults
MARYSVILLE, WA – With mental health at a crisis level in the region, Smokey Point Behavioral Hospital is announcing an expansion of services for adolescents and adults in Western Washington. New programming includes an Adolescent Inpatient Mental Health Program, an Adult Dual Diagnosis and Detox Program, and extensive Virtual Intensive Outpatient Therapy Programs. READ MORE
For Relief and Recovery, Find Expert Help in Smokey Point
Most of us have faced struggles this past year, at least from time to time. There’s been plenty to worry about, from health threats to job stress and the chaos of remote school and work. There’s been plenty to be sad about, too, from the loneliness of isolation to losing people close to us. The […]
Smokey Point Behavioral Hospital Donates Life-Saving Medication to First Responders
Smokey Point Behavioral Hospital delivered 10 Narcan kits to the Marysville PD earlier this March, giving them another valuable tool in their emergency response kits when helping local residents. Read the full article: Local hospital donates life-saving medication to first-responders