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A list of all pages that have property "Has description" with value "Outpatient substance use disorder treatment: IOP, DUII, counseling.". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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  • Community Action Center  + (Operated by Community Action in Washington County, this center offers homelessness assistance like housing navigation, shelter placement through their “Community Connect” system, utility aid, rent assistance, and veteran support services.)
  • Do Good Multnomah  + (Operates shelters, pods, bridge housing; GPD beds for veterans, permanent housing programs)
  • Operation Nightwatch Downtown Hospitality Center - Social Engagement Support Services  + (Operation Nightwatch’s Downtown HospitalitOperation Nightwatch’s Downtown Hospitality Center provides a place for people on the streets to escape social isolation while providing a cup of coffee, a meal, and much needed supplies and mental health services during a time that other agencies are closed, and hope is hard to find. Through their Hospitality Center, Operation Nightwatch provides not only a safe place where those on the streets can find basic survival materials (food, socks, blankets etc.) but also caring staff and volunteers who will listen to their stories and welcome them as friends. Through their Mental Health Initiative, Operation Nightwatch is also able to provide free individual counseling sessions to interested guests as well as crisis intervention. Mental Health Initiatives provides mental health support to female identifying and gender diverse guests.ale identifying and gender diverse guests.)
  • Oregon CURE Office  + (Oregon CURE (Citizens United for the Rehabilitation of Errants) - Incarcerated Adult and Youth Support Services and Programs)
  • Oregon Change Clinic (OCC) - Culturally Specific Programs  + (Oregon Change Clinic (OCC) is a culturallyOregon Change Clinic (OCC) is a culturally specific, outpatient treatment facility for substance use recovery and mental health disorders. OCC specializes in working with the Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) communities in Portland, Oregon.</br></br>OCC offers outpatient drug, alcohol, and mental health outpatient services. OCC also offers Neurostar Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS), an innovative, non-invasive treatment for major depressive disorder. OCC also provides temporary, highly supported housing for clients in their intensive outpatient treatment program.ir intensive outpatient treatment program.)
  • Oregon Change Clinic (OCC) - Drug and Alcohol Treatment  + (Oregon Change Clinic (OCC) is a culturallyOregon Change Clinic (OCC) is a culturally specific, outpatient treatment facility for substance use recovery and mental health disorders. OCC specializes in working with the Black, Indigenous, People of Color (BIPOC) communities in Portland, Oregon.</br></br>OCC offers outpatient drug, alcohol, and mental health outpatient services. OCC also offers Neurostar Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS), an innovative, non-invasive treatment for major depressive disorder. OCC also provides temporary, highly supported housing for clients in their intensive outpatient treatment program.ir intensive outpatient treatment program.)
  • Services - Reentry Support Services  + (Oregon Department of Corrections (DOC)’s ROregon Department of Corrections (DOC)’s Re-entry and Release Services provide transition classes, re-entry preparation, and individualized release planning services to inmates in DOC institutions and Oregon Youth Authority facilities. These services extend to county re-entry programs, Oregon inmates housed out-of-state, and Oregon inmates serving a concurrent sentence in another state.</br></br>Staff specializing in re-entry and release develop a plan to help individuals return to the community. They assist with basic needs like housing, employment, and medical and mental health care.</br></br>DOC partners with the releasing inmate, county community corrections agencies, Oregon Board of Parole and Post-Prison Supervision, DOC medical and mental health professionals, state and federal agencies, and private providers.</br></br>Re-entry and Release also assist with other benefits inmates might be eligible for prior to release, including: Oregon Health Plan, Medicaid, Veterans benefits, Social Security, and State-issued identification through the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles.h the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles.)
  • Oregon Food Bank - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (Oregon Food Bank collects food from farmerOregon Food Bank collects food from farmers, manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, individuals, and government sources. They distribute food through a Statewide Network of 21 Regional Food Banks and approximately 1,200 food assistance sites, serving all of Oregon and Clark County, Washington. In 2019, they expect to distribute 15 million pounds of produce each year.</br> In the Portland Metro area, Oregon Food Bank partners with over 200 organizations to provide food and services to nearly 350 hunger relief programs. Their Partner Agencies support food access in their communities through a variety of programs, including food pantries, hot meals, and after-school snacks. Partner Agencies also offer provide clothing, gardens, education, and skill- building programs, assistance with SNAP and WIC, and more. Partner agencies can be found on the Oregon Food Bank website at ''https://foodfinder.oregonfoodbank.org/'' .https://foodfinder.oregonfoodbank.org/'' .)
  • Oregon Law Center Portland Regional Office  + (Oregon Law Center - Legal Services)
  • Oregon Law Help - Legal Services  + (Oregon Law Help connects people with civilOregon Law Help connects people with civil legal information and legal help. The information on their website is written by Oregon attorneys for people with civil legal issues in Oregon. Oregon Law Help provides an online information library and an online search vehicle for legal help and community resources.</br></br>Oregon Law Help is a joint project of the Oregon State Bar, the Oregon Judicial Department, Legal Aid Services of Oregon, the Oregon Law Center, the Oregon Law Foundation, and Oregon Consumer Justice.w Foundation, and Oregon Consumer Justice.)
  • Oregon District of Marijuana Anonymous (Mar-Anon) - Peer Support Groups  + (Oregon MA is for people who have the desirOregon MA is for people who have the desire to stop using marijuana. Meetings for newcomers take place in Portland, Tigard, Salem, Bend and Ashland. Oregon MA uses the basic 12 steps of recovery founded by Alcoholics Anonymous. Meetings are held in the evenings, and some are gender-specific while others are open to everyone. Check out their website for meetings and locations. their website for meetings and locations.)
  • Oregon Trail Recovery - Drug and Alcohol Treatment  + (Oregon Trail Recovery is an intensive outpOregon Trail Recovery is an intensive outpatient drug and alcohol treatment center with an additional transitional living component for both men and women. Oregon Trail Recovery offers a very wide range of programs with some gender specific transition programs. Services provided include case management, group/individual therapy, employment/educational assistance, transportation, and more. Oregon Trail Recovery does not take OHP.</br></br>Oregon Trail Recovery offers medical detox, PHP, IOP, transitional living, and gender- specific sober living homes for those suffering from substance use disorder. The program utilizes a step-down approach and is driven by 12-Step facilitation. The average treatment length is 90 days. Clients will engage in weekly individual therapy as well as at least 10 hours of group therapy per week. Treatment includes an individualized goal plan, relapse prevention, learning how to identify triggers, coping and life skills, and attending 6 AA meetings per week.</br></br>Oregon Trail Recovery provides comfortable sober living housing in a quiet residential area of Milwaukie, Oregon. The cozy homes are gender-specific and in locations that are close to local shopping and work opportunities. The one-story house offers double occupancy bedrooms that are fully furnished, a living room with flat screen cable TV, Wifi throughout, a computer room, and an on-site washer and dryer. Oregon Trail Recovery is accredited by the Joint Commission and accepts most insurance.int Commission and accepts most insurance.)
  • Vocational Rehabilitation Center - Multnomah County  + (Oregon Vocational Rehabilitation Services - Disabilities)
  • North Portland Vocational Rehabilitation  + (Oregon Vocational Rehabilitation Services - Disabilities)
  • Central Portland Vocational Rehabilitation Office  + (Oregon Vocational Rehabilitation Services - Disabilities)
  • Oregon Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts (OVLA) - Legal Services  + (Oregon Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts (OVLOregon Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts (OVLA) provides educational programming, legal advice, and resources to empower Oregon’s creative and artistic communities.</br></br>OVLA’s '''Legal Clinic''' provides 50-minute one-on-one legal consultations with volunteer attorneys who specialize in arts and entertainment. Their volunteer attorneys can answer questions about contracts, cease and desist letters, copyright, trademark, and other issues.</br></br>OVLA accepts clinic applications on a rolling basis. If submitted prior to the 20th of the month, a response will be received on the application by the end of the month. Clinic appointments are currently being held remotely by phone or video conference, and meeting dates and times are flexible. Once accepted for a legal consultation, meeting details will be provided.</br></br>'''Eligibility''' : Individual artists must have an annual household income of less than $45,000. Non-profit creative organizations must have an annual budget of less than $100,000. Applicants must be an Oregon resident, an organization incorporated or organized in Oregon, or have a legal matter involving an Oregon resident or Oregon business. OVLA does not accept matters that involve active litigation as part of its legal clinic.</br></br>Applicants may seek clinic representation once during any 12-month period. A $20 administrative fee is required prior to consultation if the application is approved and OVLA is able to locate a volunteer attorney to meet with the applicant.</br></br>Apply for the OVLA legal clinic by using their online form: ''https://www.oregonvla.org/clinic/#information-portal.''regonvla.org/clinic/#information-portal.'')
  • Oregon Worker Relief - Immigrant and Refugee Support Services  + (Oregon Worker Relief recognizes that immigOregon Worker Relief recognizes that immigrant Oregonians experience economic hardship because they are intentionally excluded from public relief programs and unemployment insurance. Designed and implemented by the community and for the community, Oregon Worker Relief meets urgent needs statewide through their Home Fund, Worker Relief Fund, and Climate Change Fund programs to help immigrant Oregonians in need make ends meet.</br></br>Oregon Worker Relief provides direct support to immigrant Oregonians who are facing:</br>* Extreme heat, smoke and other climate disasters</br>* Complex immigration system</br>* Eviction and the housing crisisn system * Eviction and the housing crisis)
  • Oregon Vocational Rehabilitation Services - Disabilities  + (Oregon’s Vocational Rehabilitation ServiceOregon’s Vocational Rehabilitation Services is a statewide resource for people with disabilities. It is part of the Department of Human Services and available to any Oregonian with a disability who is having difficulty getting or keeping a job because of disability-related barriers. Vocational Rehabilitation works with individuals with disabilities to help them get and keep a job that matches their skills, interests, and abilities. Staff work in partnership with the community and businesses to develop employment opportunities for people with disabilities and to provide individualized services essential to employment success.</br></br>Portland area locations:</br>*'''Central Portland Vocational Rehabilitation''' ''1704 NE 26th Avenue'' ''Portland, OR 97212''</br>*'''East Portland Vocational Rehabilitation''' ''305 NE 102nd Avenue, Suite 200'' ''Portland, OR 97220''</br>*'''North Portland Vocational Rehabilitation''' ''4744 N Interstate Avenue'' ''Portland, OR 97217''Interstate Avenue'' ''Portland, OR 97217'')
  • Esther’s Pantry  + (Our House - Medical)
  • Our House of Portland - Housing  + (Our House provides healthcare, housing, foOur House provides healthcare, housing, food, and other vital services to low-income people living with HIV.</br></br>The '''Neighborhood Housing and Care Program (NHCP)''' provides supportive services for low-income people living with HIV. Clients can refer themselves or are referred by community providers. NHCP staff will evaluate for services based on assessed needs and client goals. NHCP is funded through federal grants, private donations and Our House sponsored events. Clients are not billed for services. NHCP is made up of a team of nurses, social workers, and occupational therapists. NHCP works in coordination with Cascade AIDS Project (CAP) to provide assistance with securing and maintaining permanent housing. NHCP also works in tandem with Partnership Project in their case management program. Location: ''2727 SE Alder Street, Portland, Oregon 97214, (503) 595-'' ''6122'' . Contact NHCP coordinator at</br>#. Services include:</br>* Health assessment, education & medication management</br>* Coordination of assistance to perform self & household care</br>* Coordination of housing support</br>* Foster engagement and connection in community</br>* Care coordination & advocacy</br></br></br>* Counseling & social support</br>* Home safety assessments</br>* Connection to community resources to meet material, emotional, health, vocational and leisure needs</br>* Education/consultation and practice of life and coping skill</br></br>'''Our House''' is a 24-hour residential care facility for people living with HIV. Residents work with skilled professionals in nursing, social work, and occupational therapy. At Our House, some residents regain their health and become independent enough to be discharged. Others remain at Our House for continued intensive services, maintenance services or palliative care. Resident capacity: 14; 24 hour Skilled Nursing Services; intensive HIV clinical services; on site social work and occupational therapy services.</br></br>Location: ''2727 SE Alder Street, Portland, Oregon 97214, (503) 234-0175'' SE Alder Street, Portland, Oregon 97214, (503) 234-0175'')
  • Our House - HIV Support Services  + (Our House provides integrated health and hOur House provides integrated health and housing services to people with HIV/AIDS. They provide 24-hours specialized care, supportive services, an independent housing with support services.</br></br>'''Our House Residential Care''' , their residential care facility, engages a team of expert clinicians who work with people with HIV who are having difficulty managing independent living. They tailor therapeutic everyday activities, nursing, and social work services for their clients and residents.</br></br>'''Neighborhood Housing and Care Program''' , provides social work services and nursing for people in their own homes, providing support so that their clients can live independently as long as possible.</br></br>'''Esther’s Pantry''' , also run by Our House, is an LGBTQ+ affirming shopping style food pantry, providing food and personal care items for individuals and families impacted</br></br>by HIV, and Tod’s Corner, providing free clothing and household good for clients living with HIV. Location: 10202 SE 32nd Avenue, Suites 601 & 502, Milwaukie, Oregon 97222, (503) 349-4699.</br></br>In 2022, Our House officially merged with Cascade AIDS Project (CAP) to further expand its service offerings and provide greater wraparound care for their clients.ide greater wraparound care for their clients.)
  • Our House - Medical  + (Our House provides integrated health and hOur House provides integrated health and housing services to people with HIV/AIDS. They provide 24-hours specialized care, supportive services, an independent housing with support services.</br></br>'''Our House Residential Care''' , their residential care facility, engages a team of expert clinicians who work with people with HIV who are having difficulty managing independent living. They tailor therapeutic everyday activities, nursing, and social work services for their clients and residents.</br></br>Their '''Neighborhood Housing and Care Program''' provides social work services and nursing for people in their own homes, providing support so that their clients can live independently as long as possible.</br></br>Our House also runs '''Esther’s Pantry''' , an LGBTQ+ affirming shopping style food pantry, providing food and personal care items for individuals and families impacted by HIV, and Tod’s Corner, providing free clothing and household good for clients living with HIV. Location: ''10202 SE 32nd Avenue, Suites 601 & 502, Milwaukie, Oregon 97222; (503)'' ''349-4699'' .</br></br>In 2022, Our House officially merged with Cascade AIDS Project (CAP) to further expand its service offerings and provide greater wraparound care for their clients.ide greater wraparound care for their clients.)
  • BestCare Latino Madras  + (Our Prineville facility offers services for intellectual and developmental disabilities, general case management, alcohol and drug assessments, individual and group counseling, and drug testing.)
  • Our Streets’ Feed the Streets Program - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (Our Streets’ Feed the Streets program seekOur Streets’ Feed the Streets program seeks to uplift Portland residents experiencing housing insecurity through daily meal distribution. They prepare and deliver 1,000 meals every day of the week to shelters and other community partners in the Portland metro area.</br></br>Our Streets has also started a Community Garden at Ockley Green Middle School in North Portland.ley Green Middle School in North Portland.)
  • Clinton Triangle Shelter (Temporary)  + (Outdoor shelter (160 units) for adults; referrals only (no walk-ins))
  • Outside In - Transitional Aged Youth Programs  + (Outside In helps homeless youth move towarOutside In helps homeless youth move towards improved health and self-sufficiency.</br></br>They offer:</br>* Housing resources</br>* Education, career, and GED assistance</br>* Basic needs (meals, showers, laundry)</br>* Case management</br>* Medical care</br>* Mental health and substance use treatment</br>* Recreation and art</br>* LBGTQIA – Specific Resources</br>* Tattoo removal (503-535-3902 for appointment)too removal (503-535-3902 for appointment))
  • Outside In Portland Downtown  + (Outside In’s Injection Drug Users Health SOutside In’s Injection Drug Users Health Services (IDUHS) promotes health and healing for people who use drugs. This program is guided by a harm reduction model, where everyone deserves respect and is a valued member of the community. We serve nearly 5,000 people each year, providing harm reduction supplies as well as overdose prevention trainings and naloxone distribution. In the last 5 years, we have had over 2,000 overdose reversal reports through our IDUHS program and exchanged over 5 million syringes.ram and exchanged over 5 million syringes.)
  • Overeaters Anonymous - Peer Support Groups  + (Overeaters Anonymous helps people overcomeOvereaters Anonymous helps people overcome compulsive overeating, under-eating, food addiction, anorexia, bulimia, binge eating, or over-exercising. OA addresses physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being but it is not associated with any religion or religious organization.th any religion or religious organization.)
  • Northrup Shelter  + (Overnight-only shelter)
  • Oxford Houses of Oregon - Housing  + (Oxford Houses are democratically run, selfOxford Houses are democratically run, self-supporting, and drug free homes. The number of residents in a House range from six to fifteen. There are houses for men, houses for women, and houses that accept women with children. Each Oxford House represents an effective and low cost method of preventing relapse .To apply a person must be in recovery from alcoholism and/or drug addiction. A recovering individual must complete a standard '''Application for Membership''' online and be interviewed by the residents of the house he or she wants to live in. Available Oxford Houses in the area can be found under '''Vacancies''' on the website homepage.r '''Vacancies''' on the website homepage.)
  • P:EAR Mentor - Transitional Aged Youth Programs  + (P:ear offers a safe space and an open, non-judgmental and affirming community for homeless youth. They offer support with education, arts and music, cooking skills, parenting, and recreation events including bike rides and hikes.)
  • PCs for People - Technology  + (PCs for People distributes low-cost refurbPCs for People distributes low-cost refurbished computers and internet to income- eligible individuals through an easy-to-apply online application system. Every desktop includes a mouse, keyboard, power cords and monitor cords at no additional cost.</br></br>The Oregon Public Library District has partnered with Pcs for People to be a distribution site. All requests and program eligibility are run through PCs for People.</br></br>For eligibility requirement, please visit ''https://www.pcsforpeople.org/eligibility/'' .</br></br>To register to be connect with PCs and receive further information, please visit ''https://oregonlibrary.pcsrefurbished.com/event/registration'' ..pcsrefurbished.com/event/registration'' .)
  • PDX Free Fridge - Food Boxes, Pantries, and Meals  + (PDX Free Fridge is a community-based mutuaPDX Free Fridge is a community-based mutual aid effort to increase access to free food and vital supplies by creating a network of independent fridges and pantries in Portland, Oregon. Their mission is to redistribute existing resources by providing access to free food and supplies through community fridges and pantries. An interactive and printable map of the locations of fridges and pantries is provided on their website.and pantries is provided on their website.)
  • PEN America Prison and Justice Writing Program - Incarcerated Adult and Youth Support Services and Programs  + (PEN America stands at the intersection of PEN America stands at the intersection of literature and human rights to protect free expression in the United States and worldwide. They champion the freedom to write, recognizing the power of the word to transform the world. Their mission is to unite writers and their allies to celebrate creative expression and defend the liberties that make it possible.</br></br>PEN America’s '''Prison and Justice Writing Program''' has amplified the work of thousands of writers who are creating while incarcerated in the United States. By providing resources, mentorship, and audiences outside the walls, PEN helps these writers to join and enrich the broader literary community. Committed to the freedom to write in U.S. prisons as a critical free expression issue of our time, PEN leverages the transformative possibilities of writing to raise public consciousness about the societal implications of mass incarceration and support the development of justice-involved literary talent.</br></br>PEN America’s Prison and Justice Writing program initiatives include:</br></br>'''Prison Banned Books Week''' To commemorate the first Prison Banned Book Week, PEN America released a new report showing the staggering extent of restrictions on reading materials for people in carceral settings.</br></br></br>'''The Sentences That Create Us''' PEN America’s new book, The Sentences That Create Us: Crafting A Writer’s Life in Prison (Haymarket Books) provides a road map for incarcerated people and their allies to have a thriving writing life behind bars—and shared beyond the walls—that draws on the unique insights of more than fifty contributors, most themselves justice-involved, to offer advice, inspiration and resources.</br></br></br>'''PEN Prison Writing Contest''' For over 30 years, hundreds of imprisoned writers from around the country submit poetry, fiction, nonfiction, and dramatic works to the yearly PEN Prison Writing Contest, one of the longest-running outlets of free expression for the country’s incarcerated population.</br></br></br>'''Prison Writing Mentor Program''' PEN America’s Prison Writing Mentor Program consists of more than 300 working writers in relationship with close to 300 incarcerated writers working together toward individualized literary goals and cultivating an engaged literary community through and behind the walls.</br></br></br>'''Writing for Justice Fellowship''' PEN America’s Writing for Justice Fellowship commissions writers—emerging or established—to create written works of lasting merit that illuminate critical issues related to mass incarceration and catalyze public debate.</br></br></br>'''Works of Justice Publications and Podcast''' ''Works of Justice'' is a PEN America Prison and Justice Writing online literary series and podcast that explores the relationship between writing and incarceration, and challenges current conversations about criminal justice in the United States.out criminal justice in the United States.)
  • Portland General Electric (PGE) - Utilities  + (PGE’s Income-Qualified Bill Discount progrPGE’s Income-Qualified Bill Discount program provides ongoing, monthly help with your PGE bill that’s in addition to any other assistance you may be getting from them or other agencies. Depending on your annual household income and household size, your monthly discount could be between 15 and 60%. They won’t require any financial documents from you to apply. They only need to know your household size and average gross annual household income. To apply visit ''https://portlandgeneral.com/income-qualified-bill-discount-form'' .om/income-qualified-bill-discount-form'' .)
  • Portland YouthBuilders - Transitional Aged Youth Programs  + (PYB works with youth ages 17-24 with experiences with poverty, violence, drugs, hunger, and loss. They offer a program of high school completion, vocational training, counseling, and support.)
  • Pacific Refugee Support Group (PRSG) - Immigrant and Refugee Support Services  + (Pacific Refugee Support Group (PRSG) (formPacific Refugee Support Group (PRSG) (formerly Portland Refugee Support Group)</br> is dedicated to re-empowering refugees through education and social support so that they may find an independent life in the US. Government contracted resettlement agencies receive funding to support refugees for a limited time and are centered on initial needs. PRSG picks up where these agencies leave off by fostering self-sufficiency with programs centered on economic mobility, education, social capital, and community re-empowerment to support a successful transition to a new home.ort a successful transition to a new home.)
  • Painted Horse Recovery Center & Recovery Mentoring - Recovery Support Services  + (Painted Horse Recovery Center offers drop-Painted Horse Recovery Center offers drop-in support for Native Americans and others who are looking for culturally specific services. Their services are open to anyone wanting recovery support and they include 12 step meetings, such as wellberiety, Native based AA, NA, recovery events, skill building groups, and culture nights for Native American families. The Recovery Center is alcohol and drug free. It provides a safe space to engage in cultural activities by embracing Native American traditional ways, such as drumming, drum making, and native-based sobriety meetings, as well as a place to connect with other Native Americans on a similar journey.</br></br>The Recovery Center has pool and foosball tables, a play station, a TV, a kitchen, a clothing closet, books, lockers, a crafts room, meeting rooms for a wide range of drug and alcohol treatment groups, a medicine closet, a children’s room, and a storage room.</br></br>Painted Horse Recovery provides free Native-based substance use recovery peer services to adults. All peer services are delivered by Certified Recovery Mentors with at least two-years of abstinence. To obtain a mentor, an intake is done to assess past and current addiction issues. Mentors assist mentees in making positive connections to the native community and in making referrals for treatment and other assistance programs.r treatment and other assistance programs.)
  • Painted Horse Recovery Center - Culturally Specific Programs  + (Painted Horse Recovery is a clean and sobePainted Horse Recovery is a clean and sober Native American community center. Although their focus is on Native American culture, it is open to all seven days a week from 2:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m.</br></br>The center has pool and foosball tables, a play station, a TV, a kitchen (from which snacks, coffee and other food items are provided throughout the day), a clothing closet, books, lockers, a crafts room (where beading, drum-making, and native dress-making classes occur), meeting rooms for a wide range of drug and alcohol treatment groups, a medicine closet, a children’s room, and a storage room ( which contains indigenous foods, barbecues that can be checked out, tents, sleeping bags, diapers, socks, and toiletry items).</br></br>Painted Horse has a peer mentor program. To obtain a mentor, an intake is done to assess one’s past and current addiction issues. Mentors assist mentees in making positive connections to the native community and make referrals for them to treatment and public assistance programs. treatment and public assistance programs.)
  • Painted Horse Recovery Center - Peer Support Groups  + (Painted Horse Recovery is a clean and sobePainted Horse Recovery is a clean and sober Native American community center. Although their focus is on Native American culture, everyone is welcome. The center is open seven days a week from 2–10 p.m.</br></br>The center has pool and foosball tables, a play station, a TV, a kitchen (from which snacks, coffee and other food items are provided throughout the day), a clothing closet, books, lockers, a crafts room (where beading, drum-making, and native dress-making classes occur), meeting rooms for a wide range of drug and alcohol treatment groups, a medicine closet, a children’s room, and a storage room ( which contains indigenous foods, barbecues that can be checked out, tents, sleeping bags, diapers, socks, and toiletry items).</br></br>Painted Horse has a peer mentor program. To obtain a mentor, an intake is done to assess one’s past and current addiction issues. Mentors assist mentees in making</br></br>positive connections to the native community and make referrals for them to treatment and public assistance programs. treatment and public assistance programs.)
  • Partnership for Safety and Justice - Legal Services  + (Partnership for Safety and Justice is a lePartnership for Safety and Justice is a leading voice for public safety and criminal justice reform. They seek to transform the criminal justice system by bringing together people who are justice involved, crime survivors, and the families and communities of both. Partnership for Safety and Justice advocates for policies that shrink the prison system, invest in programs that prevent crime, and promote healing for people harmed by crime and violence as a model for public safety and criminal justice reform.</br></br>Partnership for Safety and Justice’s Advocacy Institute for Safety & Justice program provides trauma-informed leadership development to Advocacy Leaders by providing monthly coaching meetings and trainings, retreats, and group projects driven by their leader’s interest and community needs. For more information about the Advocacy Institute contact:</br></br>Juli Ray Joy Movement Building Director email: ''juliray@safetyandjustice.org''</br> ''text: (503)-849-8686''fetyandjustice.org'' ''text: (503)-849-8686'')
  • Path Home - Homeless and Housing Support Services  + (Path Home empower homeless families with cPath Home empower homeless families with children to get back into housing and to stay there. Path Home provides trauma-informed, culturally competent services to more than 1,000 kids and parents annually that build dignity, restore power, and promote autonomy. Their programs include '''Housing First''' , providing rent assistance and case management for 6-12 months to help families keep their housing long term, '''Homeless Prevention Services,''' assisting families with a 72-hour eviction notice to keep their housing by paying security deposits, moving costs or back rent, '''Supportive''' '''Shelter''' for families at the Path Home Family Village Shelter, and '''Education''' (Rent Well Tenant Education, Arise Life Skills Program, Incredibly Years Parenting Class).rogram, Incredibly Years Parenting Class).)
  • Programs - Incarcerated Adult and Youth Support Services and Programs  + (Pathfinders has been delivering programs iPathfinders has been delivering programs in the Oregon prison system since 1993 under a contract with the Oregon Department of Corrections. The goal of Pathfinders programs is to prepare criminal justice-involved individuals to re-enter society and avoid recidivism. Their cognitive programs focus on psychological skills development that provides offenders with the tools for changing negative behaviors through restructuring thought processes.</br></br>Pathfinders’ '''Corrections Programs''' include:</br></br>'''Parenting Inside Out.''' Parenting Inside Out (PIO) is an evidence-based, cognitive- behavioral parent management skills program created for incarcerated parents.</br></br>'''Cognitive-behavioral restructuring'''</br>* Moving On – A gender responsive curriculum for women who are at risk.</br>* Prevention and Intervention programming for the segregation population</br>* Free Your Mind – CORE</br>* Free Your Mind in Prison – prevention program</br>* Free Your Mind in Segregation – intervention program</br></br>People who are currently incarcerated can contact Pathfinders at 833-269-8633.</br></br>Pathfinders’ '''Community Corrections Programs''' Pathfinders delivers programs and services for justice system-impacted individuals in partnership with community corrections agencies in Marion County and Jackson County.</br></br>'''Marion County''' As part of the transition from Jail to Community (TJC) Program at the Marion County Transition Center, Pathfinders offers evidence-based cognitive- behavioral programs focused on building cognitive and trauma coping skills. They provide both individual and group services to help participants prepare for release and success in the community. Program goals include reducing criminal activity, increasing positive behavior and employability, enhancing prosocial motivation, support and self- esteem, and motivating clients to embrace a crime free lifestyle. The Pathfinder Network is a service provider for the Marion County Reentry Initiative, a program of the Marion County Sheriff’s Office Community Corrections Division.</br></br></br>'''Jackson County''' In collaboration with Jackson County Community Justice, The '''Resilience & Recovery Project''' is a peer support program for justice involved individuals. The R&R project provides an opportunity to build individual, social and community resources for long term resilience, recovery, and successful completion of supervision and reintegration into the community. Participants in the R&R project are offered ongoing and drop-in support and service navigation, peer support groups, classes and workshops, resilience and recovery action planning and more. Email ''jcpeers@thepathfindernetwork.org'' or call 541-231-0765.peers@thepathfindernetwork.org'' or call 541-231-0765.)
  • Pathfinders of Oregon Community Facility  + (Pathfinders of Oregon Community Programs - Parenting and Family Services)
  • Pathfinders of Oregon Community Programs - Parenting and Family Services  + (Pathfinders of Oregon offers holistic commPathfinders of Oregon offers holistic community-based services at their '''Center for''' '''Family Success''' , in east Multnomah County, for justice-impacted adults and their children. Programs they offer at the Center include: Parenting Classes, Early Childhood Home Visiting, Parent Advocacy, Peer Mentoring, Reentry Support, Family Engagement Activities, and Youth Mentoring.</br></br>Center for Family Success’ mission is to improve outcomes for children of justice involved parents by providing parenting programs and family stabilization services. With a focus on family reunification and family strengthening, the Center works to break the cycle of family involvement in the justice system.</br></br>Programs include:</br>* '''Parenting Inside Out''' . Parenting Inside Out (PIO) is a parent management skills program for justice involved parents. PIO gives parents the skills to successfully reintegrate with their families and to parent their children in healthy, prosocial ways. The class is available in English and in Spanish. They offer 12-week and 6-week programs.</br>* '''Caring Dads.''' Caring Dads is a research informed program to help fathers improve their relationships with their children and end controlling, abusive, and neglectful behavior. The curriculum focuses on teaching fathers to develop skills to deal with frustrating situations, increase behavioral awareness and learn strategies to strengthen the father-child relationship. The group meets twice a week for 8.5 weeks.</br></br></br>* '''Home visiting program.''' Parenting Inside Out 1:1 Home Visiting is an individualize intervention program that focuses on 1:1 parenting skills tailored to fit family goals that include bi-weekly home visits for a minimum of 6 months.</br>* '''Parent Advocacy.''' Parent advocates provide individualized support to parents to assist them in achieving stability as they participate in services at the Center for Family Success. Advocates provide resource navigation, engage in collaborative communication with community partners, allocate resources to reduce barriers to program attendance, provide life-skills coaching, assist with parenting plans and goal setting, and help clients increase self-sufficiency.</br>* '''Peer Mentoring.''' Parent Partners help participants navigate systems while providing emotional support and skill building. Mentors have lived experiences with justice systems and/or I the recovery community.</br>* '''Gender-Responsive Trauma Coping Skills Groups''' . Healing Trauma for women and Building Resilience for men are gender specific skill-based support groups to help parents who have experienced trauma, adversity and stress. The groups are designed to help build insight and skills to cope with trauma and its effects. These groups meet twice a week for 3 weeks.</br>* '''Family Engagement Events.''' The Center provides free family engagement events at least once a month, which allow parents and children to have fun in a pro-social environment. Events include recreational activities such as picnics, hiking, and swimming, holiday parties, visits to local museums, and educational workshops.</br>* '''Reentry Support.''' Center advocates provide individual and family support to parents as they transition out of jail or prison. as they transition out of jail or prison.)
  • Mental Health & Addiction Association of Oregon - Recovery Campus  + (Peer‑run recovery campus with groups, navigation and resource linkage.)
  • Mental Health & Addiction Association of Oregon - Washington County Office  + (Peer‑run recovery organization providing peer support and navigation in Washington County.)
  • Phoenix Rising Transitions - Reentry Support Services  + (Phoenix Rising is a community-based nonproPhoenix Rising is a community-based nonprofit bringing together prisoners, former prisoners, and community members working toward the transformation and success of people as they rejoin the community after prison. They have been working in Oregon prisons, primarily as Columbia River Correctional Institution (CRCI), since 2001.</br></br>Phoenix Rising’s '''Prison InReach Projects''' at CRCI include Relational Culture Strategies (Leadership) classes and Writing classes.</br></br>'''Phoenix Rising’s'''</br></br>'''In-the-Community Projects''' include Community Organizing with Metropolitan Alliance for Community Good (MACG)(Leadership Institute, MACG Assemblies, Research/Action Teams) and their '''Mentor Project''' , providing one-on-one mentoring to support one’s transition to life in the community. Their Certified Peer Recovery Mentors assist with navigating resources and systems in the community.ng resources and systems in the community.)
  • Montavilla Community Village  + (Planned 29-unit tiny-home village for those living in vehicles, operated by Straightway Services)
  • Planned Parenthood Beaverton Health Center  + (Planned Parenthood Columbia Willamette - Medical)