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Project Red is an initiative from the Alano Club of Portland to raise awareness around overdose prevention and to increase the availability and accessibility of overdose prevention supplies and trainings, with a focus on bars, restaurants, strip clubs, entertainment venues, and community based organizations.
Project Red’s website provides links to find pharmacies and community organizations distributing Narcan (naloxone) and conducting trainings by state. ''https://harmreduction.org/resource-center/harm-reduction-near-you/''
Project Red’s website also provides a link to an online harm reduction service designed to reduce opioid overdose death, prevent injection-related disease transmission, and improve the lives of people who use drugs. ''https://nextdistro.org/''
If harm reduction supplies (such as naloxone) are needed and cannot be accessed locally, this website provides information about how to qualify to receive them by mail. +
'''Training''' ''220 NW Second Ave., Suite 200'' ''Portland, Oregon 97209'' ''https://prosperportland.us/''
Prosper Portland focuses on building an equitable economy by growing family-wage jobs, advancing opportunities for prosperity, collaborating with partners for an equitable city, and creating vibrant neighborhoods and communities. Some of their projects that help grow family-way jobs include: Equitable Food Economy Collaborative, Prosper Portland Business Finance Programs, Industry Support, and their Youth & Adult Workforce Partnerships.
'''Youth & Adult Workforce Partnerships''' Prosper Portland, in collaboration with Worksystems, Inc. (WSI), funds youth and adult workforce development programs for low-income Portlanders, helping them to better connect and compete in the regional economy. Worksystems administers the workforce development programs through a network of service providers. The NextGen program has five youth workforce development providers (Immigrant & Refugee Community Organization, Portland Community College, Portland Youthbuilders, New Avenues for Youth and Portland Opportunities Industrialization Center) to serve culturally and geographically diverse populations within Portland. The program primarily targets youths ages 16-24 who are disconnected from traditional high school or lacking the basic skills and credentials to enter college or career pathway employment. Each workforce development provider delivers supportive and individually tailored workforce development case management to youth for up to three years. Providers help youth identify and achieve their career goals and develop the life skills necessary to stay on course. The goal is for all participants to secure a career pathway job or progress along a path to complete post-secondary education.
Services to youth include:
* Individual career plan development
* Career exploration
* Work and college readiness training
* Work experience placement and support
* Post-secondary placement, navigation and support
* Job search assistance and placement
* Retention and advancement supports after job or post-secondary placement
In addition, WSI contracts with multiple agencies to provide work experience opportunities that have been co‐developed with WSI through relationships with business and industry.
''https://prosperportland.us/portfolio-items/workforce-development-program/?portfolioCats=311''
Prosper Portland - Employment And Education +
For more than 25 years, Providence Adult Eating Disorders Treatment Program has helped patients recover from anorexia, bulimia, and atypical eating disorders.
Our treatment process begins with a thorough clinical assessment to address current and past eating practices and the physical and emotional consequences of these practices. This includes the evaluation of symptoms, such as depression, anxiety and substance use, as well as lifestyle factors, such as social support from family and friends.
Recommendations are made based on the assessment and may include either partial hospital or intensive outpatient levels of care. Both levels of care consist of ongoing psychiatric evaluation, group, individual, and family therapies, as well as nutrition and meal support.
As patients approach or re-approach treatment, their readiness and the timing of treatment are also considered. Recovery is a process that requires persistence, courage and effective treatment resources.
All services described below are offered in our clinic:
* Diagnostic evaluations - This is generally the first step in accessing our services. Evaluations address the severity of eating disorder symptoms and the impact they have on the individual’s ability to function. The evaluation interview addresses the history of the disorder, consideration of co-existing medical and psychiatric conditions, and motivational factors. It concludes with treatment recommendations and referrals.
* Informational meetings - A free informational meeting about eating disorders is held each Wednesday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:15. Any interested individual or family member may attend. Clinicians answer questions about treatment and recovery, and they discuss levels of care in this and other community settings.
* Ongoing physical assessment - Physicians meet with patients regularly to review symptoms and corresponding vital signs, such as weight, blood pressure, pulse and temperature. Program doctors order and interpret lab tests
and coordinate care with the patients’ primary care providers about the patients’ health status and recovery processes.
* Ongoing psychiatric assessment and medication management - Psychiatrists meet with patients to review their primary and secondary diagnoses and treatment progress. The psychiatrists also work actively with patients and program therapists to support patients in changing their problematic behaviors. Medication effectiveness is reviewed regularly, and recommendations may be made for new medications, changes in medication dosages or stopping medications.
* Eating disorders partial hospital - An intensive, structured full-day program offered five days a week. Patients participate in ongoing physical assessments; meal therapy groups; group and individual therapy; family therapy; nutritional evaluation and counseling; relapse prevention planning; and discharge planning.
* Group therapy and Individual therapy
* Care conferences may be scheduled with the treatment team, patient, and family to discuss the effectiveness of current interventions and next steps in treatment.
* Nutritional evaluation and counseling - Dietitians interview patients, review laboratory data and complete an assessment to determine nutrition risk and establish healthy weight and nutrition goals. Throughout patients’ treatment, the dietitians offer continual feedback and teach patients about healthy nutrition practices. They support patients’ growth toward healthy eating and weight stabilization.
* Therapeutic meal groups - Facilitated by therapists, these groups are opportunities for patients to practice healthy eating and symptom management in the structured, supportive and supervised setting of the treatment environment.
* Supported Living Service (SLS) – Providence Community Benefit Program to help selected adult patients practice skills learned in treatment to a home environment.
Providence '''bereavement support groups''' consist of sharing your experiences coping with grief as well as learning about the grieving process from a trained facilitator.
Providence Hospice offers bereavement support to individuals and families grieving the death of a loved one. All of their services are offered free of charge.
Providence Hospice '''grief support groups''' are open to individuals who are seeking extra support as they grieve the death of a significant person in their lives. Professionally
trained facilitators create a supportive space where participants may share their feelings and experiences as they give and receive mutual support. All groups and classes are offered free of charge. Registration is required.
Free bereavement support groups are available at Providence Medical Center, Providence St. Vincents Hospital, and Providence Milwaukie Hospital.
Meetings at '''Providence Medical Center''' , 4805 NE Glisan St., Portland are held in the pastoral services conference room, and are from 11–12:30 p.m. the first and third Tuesdays of the month and from 4:30–6 p.m. the second and fourth Thursday of each month.
Meetings at '''St. Vincents Hospital''' , 9205 SW Barnes Rd,. Portland, take place in the pastoral services conference room, and are from 10–11:30 a.m. the first and third Tuesdays of each month and from 7–8:30 p.m. the second and fourth Thursdays of each month.
Meetings.at '''Providence Milwaukie Hospital''' , 3300 SE Dwyer Dr., Suite 300, Milwaukie, are from 10:30 a.m.–noon on the first and third Thursdays of each month. +
A program offering specialized treatment for eating disorders. +
Providence’s Eating Disorder Treatment Program provides a thorough clinical assessment to address current and past eating practices and the physical and emotional consequences of these practices. This includes the evaluation of symptoms, such as
depression, anxiety and substance use, as well as lifestyle factors, such as social support from family and friends. Intensive outpatient is provided. +
A general hospital with an inpatient psychiatric unit. +
Public Defender Offices (Oregon) - Legal Services +
'''Office of the Federal Public Defender''' ''https://or.fd.org/''
'''Portland Branch''' ''101 SW Main, Suite 1700'' ''Portland, Oregon 97204''
'''Eugene Branch''' ''859 Willamette St., Suite 200'' ''Eugene, Oregon 97401''
'''Medford Branch''' ''15 Newton St., Suite 100'' ''Medford, Oregon 97501''
'''Oregon Public Defense Commission''' ''Appellate Division'' ''1175 Court St NE'' ''Salem, Oregon 97301''
'''Metropolitan Public Defenders (MPD)''' ''https://mpdlaw.com/''
'''Multnomah County''' ''101 SW Main St, Suite 1100'' ''Portland, Oregon 97204''
'''Metropolitan Public Defenders (MPD)''' ''https://mpdlaw.com/''
'''Washington County''' ''400 E Main St #210'' ''Hillsboro, Oregon 97123''
'''Multnomah Defenders, Inc. (MDI)''' ''https://multnomahdefenders.org/'' ''World Trade Center'' ''1001 SW Naito Parkway'' ''Portland, Oregon 97204''
'''Public Defender Services of Lane County''' ''https://www.lanepds.org/'' ''180 E. 11th Ave.'' ''Eugene, Oregon 97401''
'''Public Defender of Marion County''' ''https://www.pdmarion.org/'' ''198 Commercial Street SE, Suite 100'' ''Salem, Oregon 97301''
'''Intermountain Public Defender, Inc.''' ''https://ipdinc.org/'' ''215 SE Frazer Ave.'' ''Pendleton, Oregon 97801''
'''Klamath Defender Services''' ''525 Main Street'' ''Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601''
'''Jackson County Public Defender''' ''301 W 6th Street'' ''Medford, Oregon 97501''
'''Southwestern Oregon Public Defender Services''' ''https://swopds.org/'' ''465 Elrod Avenue'' ''Coos Bay, Oregon 97420''
'''Umpqua Valley Public Defender''' ''https://uvpd.org/'' ''645 SE Jackson Street'' ''Roseburg, Oregon 97470'' +
Public Defender Offices (Oregon) - Legal Services +
Public Defender Offices (Oregon) - Legal Services +
Public Defender Offices (Oregon) - Legal Services +
Public Defender Offices (Oregon) - Legal Services +
A non-profit organization that provides legal aid, language access, and other support to immigrants and refugees. +
Pueblo Unido PDX helps connect people in the Pacific Northwest who have a vulnerable immigration status to legal, social, and Indigenous language interpretation services. Pueblo Unido PDX is not a law firm and their employees are not attorneys. They do not offer any legal advice and cannot prepare legal forms. Their goal is to help individuals navigate to experienced attorneys who can provide legal advice. Pueblo Unido’s programs include Legal Navigation, Social Service Navigation, and support for the Collective of Indigenous Interpreters of Oregon (CILO).
For referrals to legal and social services, contact their navigation team by calling 503- 360-0324 or by completing the Legal and Social Services Request Form online.
Individuals detained in Tacoma can call toll-free from inside the detention center at. Pueblo Unido PDX does not charge for their support services.
For those seeking interpretation services in an Indigenous language, please complete the form for the Collective of Indigenous Interpreters of Oregon (CILO) online at:
''https://www.pueblounidopdx.org/collective-of-indigenous-interpreters-of-oregon'' +
Q
A non-profit health center specializing in integrated healthcare for people with chronic health conditions. +
The Quest program is a fully integrated behavioral health program serving individuals 18 years and older. We offer programs such as comprehensive pain management, addiction counseling, HIV services, mental health therapy and medical care which integrate health and wellness. We offer providers who are specialized in health integration. This includes substance abuse counselors, pain management consultants, mental health therapy professionals and more. We offer most Quest integrative health services remotely. Group therapy, addiction counseling, mental health therapy, pain management consultants are available via computer, tablet, or phone, without needing to make a trip to our integrated health clinic.
Quest has two campuses in Portland and one in Clackamas County. Participants can participate in programming for up to 12 hours per week. The Oregon Health Plan is a funding source along with county funds, for those unable to qualify for OHP. To enroll, fill out forms online or call (503) 238-5203.
'''WISH (Living with Chronic Pain)''' ''https://quest-center.org/wish-pain-management''
The WISH program assists individuals living with chronic pain. Participants must not be on opiates. The duration of the program is six months. Participants learn meditation, Yoga, nutrition, attend support groups, and have mentors.
'''LINK (Living with Intention and Knowledge)''' ''https://quest-center.org/link''
LINK is Quest’s harm reduction-based outpatient substance use treatment program. This program acknowledges the spectrum of substance use and has witnessed how health and wellness goals are achievable within that spectrum. LINK participation is wellness-focused with the intention of decreasing negatively experienced risks or consequences (as it pertains to single or poly-substance use). The goal is to increase positively experienced aspects of life within this framework.
'''FSR (Finding & Sustaining Recovery)''' ''https://quest-center.org/fsr-addiction-services''
FSR (Finding & Sustaining Recovery) is an outpatient drug and alcohol program. Treatment methods include group and one‐on‐one counseling and acupuncture. Quest owns twenty‐two drug‐free housing units. Quest serves dual diagnosis patients, LGBQ individuals, and people who are HIV positive. They do not take sex offenders or actively homicidal individuals. For FSR referrals, please email: ''FSRreferral@quest-'' ''center.org'' .
'''The Resilience Initiative (TRI)''' ''https://quest-center.org/tri''
The Resilience Initiative (TRI) was born from the need for African American holistic services in an environment that promotes culturally specific wellness and healing. TRI is a unique addictions treatment and pain management program specifically focused on serving the African American community. TRI has been developed through a partnership between Quest Center and Miracles Club. The Resilience Initiative is designed to help heal in an environment that is free from stereotyping, bias, discrimination, racism, and micro-aggressions. When choosing a treatment program, you shouldn’t have to defend your basic human right to receive care. At TRI, you will receive excellent services and treatment because you deserve it.
Quest Center’s
three primary service communities are low-income, people living with HIV, and LGBTQIA2S+. They provide a full spectrum of medical services including primary care, addiction, mental health, and HIV /AIDs care. They seek to provide a comfortable and open space for people anywhere on the gender and sexuality spectrum. Most clients coming here are using OHP, but they can also accept other insurance. +
''th'' ''Ave.'' ''Portland, Oregon 97206''
#''info@quest-center.org'' ''https://quest-center.org/''
Quest Center for Integrative Health ''provides integrative healthcare services, community, and'' ''education to all people seeking a wellness-focused approach to living and dying.'' Quest Center is committed to providing integrated behavioral and physical health services.
Medical Care at Quest offers integrated treatment services including Naturopathic Medicine, Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture. Their WISH (Wellness, Integrity and Sustainable Health) is an integrated medical and behavioral health program designed to treat chronic pain through the use of non-opioid interventions. Their pain management recovery programs involve relieving pain with various holistic health treatments that are chosen for a client’s specific needs.
More than 70% of their clients are low income and/or medically un-insured or under- insured. The Oregon Health Plan as well as other commercial insurance plans are welcomed at Quest Center. +