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Sequoia offers services specifically tailored to the needs of clients who are struggling with addiction or substance abuse. They also provide integrated services, for clients with dual diagnoses of mental illness and addiction.
* Outpatient Adult Treatment
* DUII Diversion
* Individual & Group Therapy
* Adolescent Services
* Family Group Therapy
* Integrated Addiction and Mental Health Services
Sequoia operates three residential treatment programs. Each program is licensed by Oregon Addictions and Mental Health Division and has 24-hour care staff. Residential treatment is often a necessary step in an individual’s return to independent community living. Residents benefit from a safe and structured environment while establishing the skills needed for daily living and community navigation.
* 24-hour Supervision, Support & Treatment 24
* Professional, Trained Staff
* Skills Training
* Case Management Services
* Community Integration
* Coordination with Community Services +
''th'' ''Avenue'' ''Aloha, Oregon 97007''
#''http://Sequoiamhs.org/''
Sequoia operates a number of housing programs in Washington County to provide a safe, affordable, and health community for individuals with severe and persistent mental disorders. These facilities are subsidized and managed to assure a high quality of life. They have four permanent HUD apartments (which typically have wait lists).
They also have transitional housing with individualized support services. To access these services a person needs to be a Sequoia client. Criteria for acceptance are homelessness, a documented mental illness, client of Sequoia, and a voucher from Washington County Housing.
Sequoia runs three state-licensed residential treatment facilities with 24- hour care where residents learn daily living skills in a safe environment. The facilities offer case management, medication assistance, and coordinate with community organizations. +
Sequoia operates several housing programs in Washington County to provide a safe, affordable, and health community for individuals with severe and persistent mental disorders. These facilities are subsidized and managed to assure a high quality of life. They have four permanent HUD apartments (which typically have wait lists).
They also have transitional housing with individualized support services. To access these services a person needs to be a Sequoia client. Criteria for acceptance are homelessness, a documented mental illness, client of Sequoia, and a voucher from Washington County Housing.
Sequoia runs three state-licensed residential treatment facilities with 24- hour care where residents learn daily living skills in a safe environment. The facilities offer case management, medication assistance, and coordinate with community organizations. +
Under Oregon’s disability discrimination law and the federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), people with disabilities may bring assistance animals to all “public accommodations,” including businesses, motels, restaurants, stores, theaters, schools, government buildings, and more. Under Oregon law, a service animal is an animal that has been individually trained to perform tasks or do work for the benefit of a person with a disability. Examples of service animals including hearing dogs, guide dogs, psychiatric service animals, seizure alert animals, and allergen alert animals. Under the ADA and Oregon law, a public accommodation may not ask questions about the individual’s disability or demand to see certification, identification, or other proof of the animal’s training or status. If it is not apparent what the service animal does, the establishment may ask only whether it is a service animal, and what tasks it performs.
The ADA and Oregon law prohibit public accommodations from charging a special admission fee or other extra costs for a service animal. The federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in rental housing accommodations against those who use service animals. There is no formal certification process or paperwork recognized by the state or federal government. However, air carriers, employers, and housing providers may require specific documentation. Vests, tags, and other “working animal” accessories are not legally required or recognized but may make it easier for other people to identify a service animal.
Some counties allow individuals to register animals as a “service animal” rather than a pet and waive or reduce animal licensure fees. Contact local county animal control for more information. +
The program currently offers the services for Slavic domestic violence victims including a crisis line, case management, emergency assistance, housing assistance, crisis mental health counseling and support groups. +
Services for 2SLGBTQ+ community include:
* Groups and organizations
* Substance use counseling
* Case management and referral
* Mental health counseling
* Houseless outreach +
Oregon 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.
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.
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.
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. +
'''Portland Community Justice Partnership (PCJP)''' is a program of Lutheran Community Services Northwest that gives people who have been impacted by a crime a safe space to heal from the harm and a voice in determining the best solution for redress. PCJP adopts a victim-centered approach to restorative justice that encourages growth and healing so individuals involved can move forward with their lives.
Restorative justice is an alternative approach to the court-based system. Rather than pursuing punishment, restorative justice seeks to repair the harm through the use of
practices that focus on the 5 R’s of restorative justice: Relationship, Respect, Responsibility, Repair, and Reintegration. Portland Police Bureau is a partner with PCJP.
PCJP works closely with Lutheran Community Services Northwest’s crime victim advocates to ensure that persons harmed have access to victim support services throughout the process. Victims do not have to participate in this project in order to access the agency’s crime victim services.
Program referrals are initiated by the Portland Police Bureau. PCJP accepts most types of crimes and will not disqualify participants based on history. They will accept cases involving felonies or misdemeanors, as well as case types that carry a presumptive prison sentence. When a referral is received, their team reaches out to the parties to confirm their willingness to participate in the restorative justice process. Participation by all participants is voluntary. Staff and volunteer facilitators work with all parties independently to prepare them for a face-to-face meeting. Each case is unique. If the harmed party doesn’t want to engage in a dialogue, the facilitator will explore other ways they can participate to address the harm and seek resolution without contact.
Facilitators play a critical role with PCJP. They represent the community and empower those impacted by and responsible for wrongdoing. PCJP offers training for community members interested in alternative methods to the court-based system.
(to find a meeting)
SAA is open to everyone, regardless of gender, age, race, religion, ethnic background, marital status, or occupation. +
email: ''information@saportlandmetro.org'' (SA Portland Metro Intergroup) ''http://www.saportlandmetro.org/''
This is a free, 12-Step program for men and women who want to become sexually sober. Find out more on their website or contact them via their information email address or phone hotline. +
A safe space and resource center that provides services, support, and community for LGBTQIA2S+ youth. +
''('' ''503) 872-9664'' ''smyrcinfo@newavenues.org''
SMYRC provides a safe, supervised, harassment-free space for sexual and gender minority youth, ages 13-23, to participate in positive activities like art, music, community organizing, open mic nights, drag shows, and support groups and receive services including case management, counseling, education, and more.
'''SMYRC Downtown''' '':'' ''1220 SW Columbia'' ''Portland, Oregon 97201'' ''Monday, 4-8 p.m.; Friday, 4-8 p.m.''
'''SMYRC East''' ''17199 SE Division St'' ''Portland, Oregon 97236'' ''Tuesday, 3-7 p.m.; Wednesday, 3-7 p.m.'' +
A center that provides resources and support to survivors of sexual assault and abuse. +
SARC is a non-profit organization that offers programs and services to provide mental and/or physical support for victims of sexual assault. Their services include a Counseling Program to help survivors of sexual assault by working with counselors who have expertise in providing trauma-specific care. SARC also offers a Case Management Program to provide emotional support for survivors, either by in-person meetings, telephone, texting or email. Case managers can facilitate communication with law enforcement, prosecutors, and other community partners and provide accompaniment to case related meetings and support throughout the legal process. SARC maintains a 24-hour crisis support line at (503) 640-5311. +
The Sexual Assault Resource Center (SARC) is a non-profit organization that offers programs and services to provide mental and/or physical support for victims of sexual assault. Their services include a Counseling Program to help survivors of sexual assault by working with counselors who have expertise in providing trauma-specific care. SARC also offers a Case Management Program to provide emotional support for survivors, either by in-person meetings, telephone, texting or email. Case managers can facilitate communication with law enforcement, prosecutors, and other community partners and provide accompaniment to case related meetings and support throughout the legal process. SARC maintains a 24-hour crisis support line at (503) 640-5311 or (888) 640-5311. +
SARC is a non-profit organization that offers programs and services to provide mental and/or physical support for victims of sexual assault. Their services include a Counseling Program to help survivors of sexual assault by working with counselors who have expertise in providing trauma-specific care. SARC also offers a Case Management Program to provide emotional support for survivors, either by in-person meetings, telephone, texting or email. Case managers can facilitate communication with law enforcement, prosecutors, and other community partners and provide accompaniment to case related meetings and support throughout the legal process. SARC maintains a 24-hour crisis support line at (503) 640-5311. +
SARC provides crisis interventions and ongoing support services to folks who have been impacted by sexual violence. Crisis intervention, including over the phone support and in-person response, is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. SARC also provides individual counseling sessions, case management advocacy services, group healing and support services, prevention education, community trainings and outreach, and culturally responsive services.
:''https://sarcoregon.org/sarc-services/'' +
Find fresh produce, protein options and dry goods. Friday through the school year - 230p-4p Open to the public. Walk-up on the playground. Shopping style pantry. +
'''City Team''' ''526 SE Grand Avenue'' ''Portland, Oregon 97214'' ''Showers for women'' ''Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 1–3 p.m.''
'''Cultivate Initiatives''' ''Multiple locations Showers Location schedule, see https://www.cultivateinitiatives.org/community-health Daily 11am–2pm''
'''Friendly House''' ''2617 NW Savier Street'' ''Portland, Oregon 97210'' ''Showers'' ''Friday 5:30–7 p.m.''
'''Harbor of Hope’s Shower Truck''' ''Showers'' ''Call for locations and times''
'''Hygiene 4 All''' ''Under the Morrison Bridge'' ''Showers, Clothing, Toiletries'' ''Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday 3–9 p.m.; Friday 3–7 p.m.''
'''JOIN Day Center''' ''1435 NE 81st Avenue Portland, Oregon Laundry, Showers, and Clothing Monday, Wednesday, and Friday noon–2pm (closed 2nd Friday of the month)''
'''Parkrose UCC Church''' ''12505 NE Halsey Street'' ''Portland, Oregon 97230'' ''Showers: Wednesdays 11 a.m.–3 p.m.''
'''Portland Rescue Mission''' ''111 W. Burnside'' ''Portland, Oregon 97209'' ''Showers for men (in shelter)'' ''2–4 p.m. daily''
'''Sunnyside Shower Project''' ''3520 SE Yamhill'' ''Portland, Oregon 97214'' ''Showers'' ''Thursday 1–5 p.m. and Saturday 2–6 p.m.''
'''Transition Project Resource Center''' ''650 NW Irving Street'' ''Portland, Oregon 97209'' ''Showers and Laundry'' ''Monday–Friday 8 a.m.–4 p.m.''
'''Union Gospel Mission''' ''15 NW 3rd Avenue Portland, Oregon 97209'' ''Showers'' ''Friday 9 a.m.–1 p.m.'' +
A business that provides a variety of creative services, but not a direct employment service provider for the general public. +