Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board

CONTACT INFORMATION: Emergency - 703-573-5679 / Detox - 703-502-7000 (24/7)
703-383-8500 TTY 711
8221 Willow Oaks Corporate Drive
Fairfax, Virginia 22031
Barbara Wadley-Young, PhD, MSW
Acting Executive Director

What We Do

The Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board (CSB) provides lifesaving services for people experiencing mental health concerns, substance misuse and/or developmental disabilities. Our vision is that everyone in our community has the support needed to live a healthy, fulfilling life.


Search for CSB information

Learn more about our services...

CSB News

March 3, 2026
At the Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board (CSB), we believe every person matters. Our Developmental Disabilities (DD) services are here to make sure individuals and families have the support they need — whether it’s navigating a new diagnosis, looking for resources or managing long-term care. We are committed to helping you access opportunities and live a full, meaningful life.The CSB is your local connection to services and advocacy. We partner with schools, hospitals and community organizations to make sure no one faces challenges alone. Our team is here for you across the lifespan, from early intervention through adulthood.What are DD Services? DD services provide support for people with developmental disabilities, such as intellectual disabilities, autism, and other conditions that affect learning, communication, and daily living. Our goal is to help individuals thrive in their communities.What we offer: Support Coordination: We help people find out if they qualify for services. Our team is the main point of contact and explains the options available. We support individuals and families in making decisions, help choose service providers and make sure services are delivered as planned.Day Support and Employment Services: We work with community organizations that offer job programs and daytime activities. We provide different levels of training and support based on each person’s needs and preferences.Residential Services: We coordinate with programs that provide residential services as well as caregiver support. This includes both center-based and in-home respite. We make sure individuals can access the right level of support, from occasional drop-in help to long-term care options.How we do it: Case Management: We help you understand your options, connect you to resources and plan for the future. Education and Support: From workshops to webinars, we offer information for families and caregivers. Access to Services: We work to reduce barriers so you can get the help you need whether it’s through a waiver or other programs.Learn more about our programs on the Fairfax-Falls Church CSB DD website.Understanding DD WaiversOne of the biggest challenges families face is navigating the DD Waiver system. Waivers provide funding for services that help people live in the community instead of institutions. At the CSB, we guide you through this process.Applying for a Waiver: We explain eligibility and help with paperwork.Managing Waitlists: We know the waitlist is long, and we work hard to keep families informed and supported while they wait.Targeted Case Management: If you don’t have a waiver yet, we can still provide case management to help you access resources.Learn more on the Medicaid Waivers for Children With Disabilities page.You matter, and we want to help. If you or someone with a developmental disability that you care about needs support, call us at 703-324-4400, TTY 711.If someone with a developmental disability is experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis, call REACH, our regional crisis stabilization and crisis prevention service for children, youth and adults with developmental disabilities: 855-897-8278.Together, we can fill the gaps and create pathways to opportunity.
DEA National Takeback
March 2, 2026
Take advantage of free, convenient, confidential and safe disposal of unused or expired medications during Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, April 25, 2026, from 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.Why drop off your unwanted medications?Drug take back programs are a safe method for disposing of prescription drugs, and are organized and closely monitored by local, state and federal government agencies.Safe disposal of unused or expired medications prevents drug misuse and accidental poisoning and protects the environment.Medication Drop-Off Drop off unused or expired medications:Accepted items: Prescription and non-prescription pills, e-cigarettes and vaping devices with batteries removed, small liquid packs/pods for e-cigarettes and vaping devices, prescription ointments, and medications for pets.Not accepted: Illegal drugs, pressurized canisters [inhalers/aerosol cans], needles, large sources of liquids, and non-prescription ointments and lotions.Drop-off SitesVisit any location to safely dispose of your unwanted medication.  Please note, locations are subject to change. Check this page for updates before visiting a site.Fair Oaks District Police Station12300 Lee Jackson Memorial Highway, Fairfax, VA 22033Franconia District Police Station6121 Franconia Road, Alexandria, VA 22310Mason District Police Station6507 Columbia Pike, Annandale, VA 22003Mount Vernon District Police Station2511 Parkers Lane, Alexandria, VA 22306Reston Hospital Center – Drive Through Location 1850 Town Center Parkway, Reston, VA 20190Outside Pavilion 1, across from Parking Garage BSully District Police Station4900 Stonecroft Boulevard, Chantilly, VA 20151Tysons Emergency8240 Leesburg Pike Service Road, Tysons Corner, VA 22182Town of Vienna Police Department215 Center Street South, Vienna, VA 22180West Springfield District Police Station – Drive Through Location6140 Rolling Road, Springfield, VA 22152 Need help with substance misuse?Call the Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board:Emergency Services (24/7) – 703-573-5679 (TTY 711)Fairfax Detoxification Center (24/7) – 703-502-7000(TTY 703-322-9080)CSB Entry & Referral Services – 703-383-8500Call or text 988 for urgent mental health-related distressCall 911 for life-threatening emergenciesCan’t make it to Drug Take Back Day?No problem! Learn about year-round prescription and over the counter medication disposal, including those prescribed by veterinarians.Our community partnersThe DEA Drug Take Back Day is coordinated by the Fairfax County Police Department in collaboration with the various Fairfax County government departments: the Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board, Health Department, Neighborhood and Community Services, Public Works and Environmental Services, and in partnership with the Rotary Clubs of Fairfax County, the Fairfax Prevention Coalition and local businesses. For media inquiries, contact CSBCommunications@fairfaxcounty.gov.
Spirit of Excellence Awards
February 17, 2026
Each year, the CSB Spirit of Excellence Awards recognize the people who exemplify excellence by demonstrating exceptional performance and engagement, have far exceeded the routine requirements of their role, have significantly advanced the community in unique and strategic ways, or have served as exemplary role models to inspire excellence in others.The nomination period for the 2026 CSB Spirit of Excellence Awards are open and will close March 2, 2026.See Award Categories and learn more about the CSB Spirit of Excellence Awards.CSB Spirit of Excellence Awards recognize outstanding individuals and teams whose performance and actions promote, reinforce or exemplify the CSB’s vision, mission and values. Help us honor those who provide extraordinary service to strengthen our community—submit your nomination today!
Text: Building Healthy Connections
February 4, 2026
February is often associated with love and relationships, but staying connected is important for everyone, not just couples, all year long. Good relationships help us feel supported, reduce stress and improve mental health. According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), strong social ties can lower the risk of depression and anxiety and help people recover.Why Relationships MatterHealthy relationships can:Give us someone to talk to when life gets hard.Help us manage stress and feel less alone.Support recovery for people dealing with mental health or substance use issues.Tips for Building Healthy ConnectionsHealthy relationships start with caring for yourself. Plan time to give yourself attention or plan a healthy activity.Support and listen to others to show you care. Validate others' experience without trying to solve problems right away. Ask others if they would like you to listen or if they want your advice.Set healthy boundaries. Determine limits and rules for yourself in relationships.Spend time with someone you care about doing things you enjoy. Look for opportunities to appreciate moments of laughter or a smile.Ask for help when you need it. You might find that when you ask for help there are those around you who will answer the call and support you. Those who care for us are not mind readers, we must find the courage to ask.Building healthy relationships isn’t always easy. Stress, communication problems and substance use can make things harder. That’s when a professional can help ease the intensity and support getting back on track.How Fairfax County CSB Can HelpThe Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board (CSB) offers programs to help people and families build stronger connections including:Mental Health Counseling. Individual and family therapy to improve communication and coping skills.Youth & Family Services. Support for youth ages 3 through 23 and families facing behavioral health challenges.Peer Support Programs. Opportunities to connect with people who understand what you’re going through.Substance Use Treatment. Services to help individuals and families to address substance use and rebuild trust.Emergency Services (24/7). Immediate help for mental health crises.The 988 Lifeline is also available for you to call, text or chat any time day or night for immediate crisis support. There are many reasons that people contact 988 beyond suicide, including loneliness, bullying, and relationship troubles.Contact the CSB If you or someone you love needs extra professional support, reach out today. Call the CSB’s Entry, Assessment and Referral Unit at 703-383-8500 TTY 771, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. For emergency mental health or substance use issues, walk-in services are available 24/7 at the Sharon Bulova Center for Community Health or call 703-573-5679 TTY 711.  Contact for media inquiries: CSBCommunications@fairfaxcounty.gov.
Barbara Wadley-Young
January 28, 2026
Barbara Wadley-Young, PhD, MSW, has been named Acting Executive Director of the Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board. She is an experienced executive leader in behavioral health and developmental services.Dr. Wadley-Young has been serving as the Deputy of Clinical Operations for more than three years, and Asst. Deputy Director for three years prior, where she has responsibility for oversight and monitoring of CSB directly operated and contracted behavioral health and developmental disability services.She has worked at the CSB for a combined total of 20 years with an additional 12 years of experience in the private sector, providing experience in large-scale service administration, strategic planning, fiscal stewardship and system transformation.“I am honored to assume the Acting Executive Director role,” shared Dr. Wadley-Young. “The CSB team is a remarkable group of professionals who are committed to the individuals and families that we serve. I look forward to working with them in this new capacity and continuing to advance our strategic priorities and progress in ensuring that behavioral health care and developmental disability services are constantly evolving to meet the needs of our community.”Dr. Wadley-Young earned a doctorate in Social Welfare Policy, Community Programs/Interventions & Culture and a Master of Social Work in Mental Health Administration, System Analysis & Community Organization from Howard University. She also holds a bachelor’s degree in Sociology with a Spanish minor from the University of Virginia.This announcement follows former Executive Director Daryl Washington’s appointment as Commissioner of Virginia Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services. The search for the next Executive Director will begin soon and details will be shared on the Fairfax County career website.

Upcoming Events

Mar
06

10:00AM, The memory of childhood experience is stored in our bodies and not…
Mar
12

10:00AM, Ask a Question, Save A Life. There are three steps anyone can take to…
Mar
18

12:30PM, The memory of childhood experience is stored in our bodies and not…
Mar
18

4:00PM, Meeting of the CSB Fiscal Oversight Committee of the CSB Board, held in…
Mar
18

6:00PM, The Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board Wellness, Health…
Mar
20

10:00AM, Opioid Overdose and Naloxone Education trainings (REVIVE! trainings)…
Mar
25

5:00PM, Monthly Meeting of the full CSB Board, which will be held in person at…
Mar
25

6:00PM, Ask a Question, Save A Life. There are three steps anyone can take to…
Mar
31

2:00PM, Opioid Overdose and Naloxone Education trainings (REVIVE! trainings)…

Newsletter Signup

Stay in the loop with news and resources that matters! The CSB’s Health and Wellness Newsletter brings you specialized guidance, local resources and opportunities to get involved. Subscribe now to stay connected and make a difference in your community.


Your Rights and What To Do If You Have A Complaint

Individuals served by CSB have rights that are protected by government regulations. No one may interfere with those rights, except under special circumstances.

Your Rights

If You Have a Complaint


About the Health & Human Services System

The Community Services Board is a part of the Fairfax County Health & Human Services System (HHS). The HHS System is a network of county agencies and community partners that support the well-being of all who live, work, and play in Fairfax County.


Fairfax Virtual Assistant