Travis Parker — Travis Parker is introduced by the chair as the presenter who will kick off the discussion on the Sequential Intercept Model and crisis care continuum. Parker then introduces himself and identifies his affiliation with Policy Research Associates in the Albany, New York area, beginning his presentation on crisis response.
Travis Parker — Referenced as having discussed the broader crisis response ecosystem earlier.
Roger Goodman — Travis Parker thanks Representative Goodman for the introduction.
Roger Goodman — Parker references Representative Goodman's earlier remarks about where a community member should start when in crisis.
Roger Goodman — Parker again references Representative Goodman's earlier framing of the crisis response entry point.
Roger Goodman — Mentioned as having joined the speaker in September for crisis response work in South Dakota.
Roger Goodman — Mentioned as participating in crisis stabilization center work in Minnehaha County/Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Roger Goodman — Thanked Travis Parker and transitioned to the next witnesses.
Roger Goodman — Addressed as Representative Goodman and Chair Goodman.
Roger Goodman — No direct mention in this section, but continuation of committee context from prior sections.
Roger Goodman — Addressed as Chair Goodman by the witness.
Roger Goodman — Thanked for early support for these programs.
Roger Goodman — The witness concluded by thanking the legislators for listening, supporting the concerns raised, and providing the opportunity to testify, with both mentions reflecting the same closing expression of appreciation.
Roger Goodman — A brief courteous exchange in which one speaker thanks Chair Goodman and another later thanks Representative Goodman.
Roger Goodman — Addressed as Chair Goodman at the start of testimony.
Roger Goodman — Addressed as Chairman Goodman while introducing the next witness.
Roger Goodman — Roger Goodman thanked Angie Bunk and the panel for their presentation on 911 and 988, then asked follow-up questions about what percentage of calls are resolved over the phone and, among diverted calls, how many ultimately do not require an in-person dispatch. He concluded by thanking the witnesses again, noting the committee is still early in understanding these response models, and transitioning to the next part of the hearing.
Roger Goodman — Roger Goodman is first addressed as the committee chair, and shortly afterward a speaker references something he said earlier—'one size fits one'—to emphasize support for community-specific, individualized solutions. Together, the mentions reflect a continuous exchange centered on his role and a policy principle he articulated.
Roger Goodman — Roger Goodman thanked Moki Masias for the testimony, noted that the model was somewhat different from others heard, and then transitioned the committee to Washington State testimony, which began with a witness addressing Chairman Goodman and the committee.
Roger Goodman — Katrina thanks Representative Goodman for inviting DESC to speak.
Roger Goodman — In the closing portion of the meeting, Chair Goodman was thanked for hosting, and then he responded by thanking the presenters for their compelling testimony and closing out the session, noting the value of the presentations and possible future legislative follow-up.
Lauren Davis — Thanked for her efforts in helping set up the work session.
Lauren Davis — Credited with having worked on the involuntary treatment issue.
Lauren Davis — Was praised for working hard on detainment issues related to substance use and for caring deeply about the issue.
Lauren Davis — Recognized for taking the lead on first responder wellness.
Lauren Davis — Identified as leading a work group on the sustainability and growth of police and fire co-response programs.
Lauren Davis — Thanked for listening and supporting the speaker's concerns.
Lauren Davis — The chair notes that Representative Macri is present remotely and works with DESC.
Lauren Davis — Captain Picnell thanked Representative Davis for putting the presentation together.
Kim Hendrickson — Kim Hendrickson is identified as a witness, welcomed as the next speaker, and then introduces herself as the City of Poulsbo’s director of housing, health, and human services. She explains that she is appearing on behalf of the city and begins describing her work related to behavioral health and crisis response.
Kim Hendrickson — Referenced for raising the lack of training for fire and EMS personnel.
Brooke Bettner — Brooke Bettner is introduced as the first witness and remains a central part of the discussion as the committee plans for her to wrap up after other witnesses. Later remarks refer back to points she has already raised, including her discussion of the multidisciplinary response from a human services perspective, indicating her testimony is being developed and revisited across the segment.
Jen Stuber — Jen Stuber is introduced as a witness/panelist who will speak about workforce development and education work being done at the University of Washington.
Laura Pippen — Laura Pippen is identified as a witness present at the meeting and then introduced as a forthcoming witness from the designated crisis responders.
Laura Pippen — Laura Pippen is introduced as the next speaker and identified as representing designated crisis responders. The chair then invites her to briefly summarize her work and address concerns about involuntary treatment holds and police response.
Jim — Called to come up to the witness table; full identity unclear.
Brooke Bittner — Introduced herself as executive director of the regional crisis response agency serving North King County and board president of CROA.
HB1811 — House Bill 1811 is referenced as the recent-session law introduced by Representative Asman Salahadine that defines co-response within the first response system, including defining co-responders as the full team.
HB1811 — House Bill 1811 is discussed as the prior-session bill that supported co-response program work and created funding for a crisis responder certificate program, linking it to the broader development of crisis response initiatives.
Katie Meyer from NAMI — Named as a forthcoming speaker who will discuss crisis response resources.
Chief Barton from Seattle 911 — Named as a forthcoming speaker who can speak to the nature of calls coming into the 911 system.
Mary Fosse — No direct statement attributed; the transcript says 'our panel today' without naming a legislator here.
Mary Fosse — Representative Davis is recognized for her prior work, which is described as a foundation and model for reimbursement and service support efforts, and she is also thanked for her support and willingness to listen to community concerns.
Kim Hendrickson from the city of Poulsbo — Introduced as a panelist who will discuss system challenges and possible fixes.
HB2015 — Cited as a bill that encourages co-response in the public safety system and could help integrate field response.
Dr. Jennifer Stuber — Introduced herself as a University of Washington professor and leader of BH COR, focused on integrated crisis response and serving first responders.
Dr. Jennifer Stuber — Dr. Jennifer Stuber is referenced repeatedly as part of the ongoing crisis response discussion: first as one of the colleagues doing the work on the ground, then as the source of earlier comments on education and training, and finally as part of the group presenting on the crisis response ecosystem alongside others.
Captain Keith Sharp — Identified as a colleague from South County Fire who will speak after Dr. Stuber.
Keith Sharp — Invited to reinforce the ideas Dr. Stuber just presented.
South Snohomish County Fire — Described as partnering with the University of Washington and CROA on trainings and co-response teams.