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Bradley Angle House provides emergency housing for survivors of domestic violence at two locations:
The '''Bonnie Tinker House''' provides residents with a safe place to live for up to eight weeks. Bonnie Tinker House can accommodate a maximum of 23 people, including adults and children. To learn more about The Bonnie Tinker House call their Shelter Access Line at 503.281.2442.
The '''Tami Best Emergency Shelter Program''' provides residents with safe and confidential shelter through four, single-family properties for up to eight weeks. To learn more about the Tami Best Emergency Shelter Program call their Shelter Access Line at 503.281.2442.
Services provided for shelter residents include Comprehensive safety planning, Clothing, food, and toiletries, help with housing, financial, and legal issues, Job assistance, Financial education, Transportation assistance, Health and wellness assistance (including drug, alcohol and mental health counseling), and Workshops and support groups (including activities for children and youth).
Bradley Angle’s '''Housing Assistance Program''' provides housing and support for survivors of domestic violence. Their services include:
* Help finding and keeping safe and stable housing options
* Short- and medium-term rental assistance
* Emotional support to help survivors build strong and healthy relationships
* Ongoing advocacy and support to help survivors realize their longer-term goals—such as education or career aspirations
To reach a housing advocate: call (503) 595-9591 or email ''housing@bradleyangle.org'' +
Bradley Angle House serves anyone affected by domestic violence. They help survivors escape domestic violence and rebuild safe and prosperous lives. Local partner agencies refer LGBTQIA+ and BIPOC survivors to Bradley Angle because of their culturally responsive services. Bradley Angle has the only culturally specific domestic violence services program for the LGBTQIA+ community in Oregon. They welcome all genders, sexualities, identities, relationships, and experiences. All of Bradley Angle’s offerings are free.
Their '''Healing Roots Program''' offers survivors a safe space to access resources that promote healing and connection.
Services include:
* Individualized Advocacy: One-on-one support for survivors to create individual safety plans and begin their healing journey. Advocates help survivors access necessary resources.
* Support Groups: Culturally specific, topic-based support groups that explore domestic violence, healthy relationships, and healing from trauma. Safe space for Black and African American survivors to share and learn from one another.
* Family Support: Advocates provide one-on-one support to help survivors and their children learn, grow, and heal together. They also connect survivors with local resources to help them and their loved ones thrive.
Healing Roots offers a ''virtual'' '''Healthy Relationships Support Group''' . This group is free and open to BIPOC survivors of domestic violence and/or sexual assault. Couples, partners, and individuals are welcome.
Their '''Kinship Youth Support Program''' addresses the impact of intergenerational trauma experienced by the children of their Healing Roots participants. They help kids strengthen community bonds through peer support groups, family field trips, and culturally specific mentorship opportunities.
''https://bradleyangle.org/get-help/programs/healing-roots/''
Bradley Angle offers a range of services for LGBTQIA2S+ survivors through their '''Marsha’s Folx Program''' . Services include:
* Individual Advocacy: Resource referrals, information about legal procedures, and safe housing options
* Safety Planning: Individualized plan for safety and security
* Basic Needs: Access to essentials such as food, clothing, and toiletries
* Support Groups: Facilitated sessions explore long-term effects of abuse and tools for self-empowerment
* They offer a virtual Healthy Relationships Course that is available to the public. This is an educational series that explores the skills needed to build healthy relationships.
In addition, Bradley Angle offers two types of support groups that are open to the public. These occur every Thursday and alternate between an in-person art support group and a virtual Zoom support group. n ''in-person art support group'' and a ''virtual'' ''Zoom support group'' .
''https://bradleyangle.org/get-help/programs/lgbtq-services/''
Bradley Angle House provides emergency housing for survivors of domestic violence at two locations:
The '''Bonnie Tinker House''' provides residents with a safe place to live for up to eight weeks. Bonnie Tinker House can accommodate a maximum of 23 people, including adults and children. To learn more about The Bonnie Tinker House call their Shelter Access Line at (503) 281-2442.
The '''Tami Best Emergency Shelter Program''' provides residents with safe and confidential shelter through four, single-family properties for up to eight weeks. To learn more about the Tami Best Emergency Shelter Program call their Shelter Access Line at (503) 281-2442.
Services provided for shelter residents include comprehensive safety planning, clothing, food, and toiletries, Help with housing, financial, and legal issues, job assistance, financial education, transportation assistance, health and wellness assistance (including drug, alcohol and mental health counseling), and workshops and support groups (including activities for children and youth).
Bradley Angle’s '''Housing Assistance Program''' provides housing and support for survivors of domestic violence. Their services include:
* Help finding and keeping safe and stable housing options
* Short- and medium-term rental assistance
* Emotional support to help survivors build strong and healthy relationships
* Ongoing advocacy and support to help survivors realize their longer-term goals—such as education or career aspirations
Bradley Angle works with a local network of domestic violence providers to ensure survivors get equitable access to housing resources. This coordinated approach is part of a nation-wide effort to tackle housing and homelessness known as Coordinated Access. In Multnomah County, this process begins with a Safety and Stabilization Assessment (SSA). To reach a housing advocate: ''email'' ''housing@bradleyangle.org'' +
'''Financial Services''' ''5432 N. Albina Ave.'' ''Portland, Oregon 97217''
''24-hour Crisis Line (503) 235-5333'' ''https://bradleyangle.org/get-help/programs/financial-planning-and-support/'' ''empowerment@bradleyangle.org''
Bradley Angle’s '''Economic Empowerment Program''' helps survivors of domestic violence rebuild their financial security. Their services include:
'''Individual Development Accounts''' (temporarily unavailable due to funding shortages) Individual Development Accounts (IDAs) are made possible through the federal Assets for Independence Act, the Oregon IDA 75% Tax Credit, Neighborhood Partnerships, and CASA of Oregon. Applicants need to have earned income or be receiving TANF or SSI/SSDI. Income limits apply. Oregon residency is required. Through an IDA, participants can save up to $925 and end up with $3,700. Bradley Angle IDAs must be used for one of four purposes: education, work-related, vehicle, and rental move-in costs.
'''Matched Savings Account Program''' Bradley Angle’s matched savings program will match every dollar a participant saves up to $350, providing $700 to use towards a goal.
'''Financial Literacy Groups''' Virtual monthly meetings, 4:30–5:30 p.m. the last week of each month. Open to survivors of domestic violence and/or sexual assault. Topics include budgeting, credit, debt, student loans, resumes, interview prep etc. Registration required at least 24 hours in advance – register through ''empowerment@bradleyangle.org''
'''Other Resources'''
* One-on-one financial advocacy
* Free access to a financial planner
* Community Financial Empowerment Clinics
* Resources about taxes, budgeting, money management, credit repair, and more +
Bradley Angle’s Youth and Family Support Services Program builds resilience and coping in children and teens, improves parent/child bonding, and strengthens parenting skills. Their services include:
'''Youth Supportive Services''' Tailored support for children and teens aged 0-18 years provided by trained youth advocates to help create safety plans and coordinate youth support groups and extracurricular family activities. All activities are designed to promote resiliency and help children recover from the trauma of domestic violence.
'''Family Advocacy''' Family advocacy and group-based parenting support designed to help promote healthy child development and use of positive parenting strategies to manage children’s behaviors.
'''Culturally Responsive Family Support''' The Healing Roots Program offers culturally specific and responsive services to Black and African American families impacted by domestic violence.
'''Strategic Partnerships''' Bradley Angle’s youth and family support services are strategically interconnected to larger systems that survivors interface with. They provide training to staff that work in these systems so they can understand the dynamics of domestic violence and are able to provide crisis intervention and referrals as needed. Right now, Bradley Angle has staff co-located at Albina Head Start/Early Head Start and the Alberta Child Welfare office.
To learn more about their Youth and Family Support Services Program contact ( ''503) 595-9591 x302 or email'' ''families@bradleyangle.org'' . +
Bradley Angle’s LGBTQ Program is tailored to meet the unique needs of LGBTQ survivors. They strive to create a trans-inclusive and queer-inclusive space that accounts for a range of genders, sexualities, identities, and experiences. They work with people of all genders and types of relationships and are polyamory and kink friendly. Their services for LQBTQ survivors include:
'''Individual Advocacy''' : Resource referrals, information about legal procedures, and safe housing options.
'''Safety Planning''' : Individualized plan for safety and security.
'''Basic Needs Assistance:''' Access to essentials such as food, clothing, and toiletries
'''LGBTQ Survivor Support Groups:''' Facilitated sessions explore long-term effects of abuse and tools for self-empowerment.
'''Healthy Relationship Skills Classes:''' A series of workshops that explore the skills needed to build healthy relationships. Topics include boundaries, negotiation, handling conflict, accountability, and identifying and communication personal values. These free workshops are open to anyone who self-identifies as LGBTQ. Couples, partners, and individuals are welcome. +
A non-profit organization that provides resources, support, and education to individuals with brain injuries and their families. +
Brain Injury Connections Northwest (BIC-NW) is an umbrella non-profit organization that supports several programs and services for the brain injury community in the Portland metropolitan area. ''Their'' mission is to connect those touched by brain injury to the people, resources, and services that best serve their needs. BIC-NW sponsors BIRRDsong Peer and Family & Friend support groups, Brainstormers II, and Puertas de Esperanza. BIC-NW maintains an online calendar of all local brain support group and community events, regardless of the organization or sponsor. ''http://braininjuryconnectionsnw.org/calendar/'' +
Brain Injury Connections Northwest (BIC-NW) is an umbrella non-profit organization that supports several programs and services that serve the brain injury community in the Portland metropolitan area. Their ''mission is to connect those touched by brain injury to'' ''the people, resources, and services that best serve their needs.'' BIC-NW sponsors BIRRDsong Peer Support Group, BIRRDsong Family & Friend Support Group, Brainstormers II, and Puertas de Esperanza. BIC-NW maintains an online calendar of all local brain support group and community events. ''http://braininjuryconnectionsnw.org/calendar/'' +
Recovery support organization with housing, treatment and women’s respite services. +
'''Bridges to Change''' Bridges to Change (BTC) is one of the largest peer-led organizations in the State of Oregon with a vision of “Health and housing for all.” Their mission is to provide
housing to those who need it most, to support recovery through the lens of lived experience, to promote well-being through behavioral health services and to advocate for those who systems have ignored. BTC supports participants on their recovery journeys though a combination of community-based housing, peer delivered services and behavioral health treatment. Bridges to Change has about 500 beds in four counties (Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington, and Wasco), which includes a variety of program specific housing models: substance use disorder, mental health, corrections, stabilization and shelter.
'''Substance Use Treatment – Intensive Outpatient and Outpatient''' BTC offers substance use disorder services are available in Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington Counties, offering outpatient and intensive outpatient options. Peer mentors are a part of treatment services. Shared room housing is available to provide a secure living space for individuals who are engaged in intensive outpatient substance use disorder treatment with Bridges to Change. (Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington). The average length of stay is three to nine months. BTC accepts Oregon Health Plan for substance abuse treatment as well as uninsured individuals. BTC has OHP assisters to help facilitate acquiring Medicaid coverage. Federal probation does not have a contract with BTC. Their certified and experienced drug and alcohol counselors offer high quality care and a variety of groups to help client’s build coping skills and find a recovery path that works for them.
'''Mental Health Treatment – Outpatient''' Mental health services are available via telehealth in Multnomah, Washington, and Clackamas counties. Co-Occurring treatment for client’s experience substance abuse and mental health conditions are available in person and on an outpatient basis at BTC’s Foster location in Multnomah County. To receive mental health care services from BTC, clients must have Oregon Health Plan.
'''Starting Treatment''' For enrollment into substance abuse and mental health services, go to https://bridgestochange.com/treatment/ and scroll down to the New Client Form, fill it out and submit your request for screening, or you can call the client care coordinator at 503-560-7800. The intake meeting must be done in person. It is not possible to conduct the intake meeting virtually. With their rapid intake process, participants can expect an intake appointment with a BTC staff member within 72 hours.
'''Mobile Treatment – Peer Mentors, Counseling, Basic Needs''' BTC has an Acute Care Team offering mobile treatment for substance abuse, mental health, and co-occurring disorders in Multnomah, Washington, and Clackamas counties. The Acute Care Team helps to get people off the street and offers peer
mentors, counseling, and basic needs. Mentors help clients to obtain hygiene items, get on food stamps, get ID’s and obtain birth certificates.
To receive care from the Acute Care Team, a client must have Oregon Health Plan. OHP assisters at BTC can help individuals apply for OHP. To get started, fill out the ACT referral team form at https://bridgestochange.com/immediate-care/.
'''Club Hope and Recovery Access Center''' ''100 SE Cleveland Street'' ''Gresham, OR 97030''
Club Hope - Open Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m., with showers and laundry available until 3 p.m. Basic needs, peer mentors and support groups are available. To access the Club Hope calendar: ''https://bridgestochange.com/immediate-care/#calendar-527'' .
Recovery Access Center – This overnight shelter has 26 beds, prioritizing Gresham residents. Currently, we are only accepting referrals through the City of Gresham. Will update as these transitions.
Bridges to Change began in 2004 as a peer mentor program with some housing. It now offers transitional and permanent housing to over 400 individuals throughout Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington, Wasco, and Marion counties along with outpatient drug and mental health treatment, mentoring, and dual diagnosis treatment, and a recovery drop-in center.
Individuals enter treatment by undergoing mental health and drug and alcohol assessments, by referral from the Department of Community Justice or Hooper Detox Center. Bridges to Change has 440 beds in five counties. Some are mental health beds. Federal probation has a two-three month housing contract. People entering from the Multnomah County prison release program or diversion are provided 90 days of free housing. After that they can transition into one of the self-pay houses. They have 140 beds that are available to anyone.
In August 2018, Bridges to Change will open a 38 bed facility specifically for African American women in Gresham. This program is funded by Multnomah County. Multnomah County currently funds 10 men’s beds, 10 women’s beds, 8 beds for pregnant women on meds (this medically assisted program is funded by Multnomah County Disabilities Services and participants must be connected to Central City Concern), and 8 beds for men on medication.
Bridges to Change accepts Medicaid and Oregon Health Plan. It has some funding for those without coverage.
Club Hope, located at SE 214 th and Stark is a recovery drop-in center funded by Multnomah County in partnership with SE Works. It is open 6 days a week. The Center connects individuals with mentors, offers employment assistance, and group activities.
The Homeless to Work Program in Washington County offers beds, mentoring, and employment services. It is funded by the Washington County Department of Housing. +
Bridges to Change’s Acute Care Team is a county mobile outreach team aimed at providing services to people exactly where they are. The Acute Care Team has qualified mental health professionals prepared to help individuals navigate mental health issues and/or substance use issues, and get people set up an assessment wherever they are. Their team is equipped with basic needs supplies including tents, clothing, food, water, first aid, Narcan and more, as well as peer mentors. Referral form can be accessed online. +
Bridges to Change Club Hope is a drop-in recovery community center open to anyone wanting recovery from addictions and a bridge between professional services and the recovery community. They offer a comfortable space with couches and tables as well as a computer room. They have full laundry facilities and showers. Club Hope provides free lunches and flex spaces for recovering people to hang out, or meet with a friend, sponsor, or mentor. Club Hope has a full schedule of a variety of recovery meetings throughout the week that are listed on their up-to-date online calendar: ''https://www.bridgestochange.com/immediate-care/#calendar-527''
Bridges to Change Peer Mentors are on-site during Club Hope’s hours and available to help individuals get the support they need for recovery. No appointment or referral is needed. Peer mentors are integral to the wrap-around services that Bridges to Change provides and their peers adopt a harm reduction approach. Club Hope Peer Mentors can help with basic needs, such as help with treatment, bus transportation, food stamps, ID/birth certificates, job search, housing resources and medical care, as well as recovery needs, such as finding recovery communities, dealing with everyday stresses, positive connections, and understanding from having similar experiences. Peer mentors can help with bus passes and other resources as well such as detox, treatment, or homeless centers.
Club Hope will soon be opening a 26-bed community access center in the same building with meals, bunk beds, and lockers available for belongings. The access center will provide temporary safe housing for individuals coming out of detox who are awaiting treatment beds.
Contact: Club Hope supervisor, Antonia Byars at by email at ''antonia@bridgestochange.com'' +
'''(Basic Needs and Application Help)''' ''https://bridgestochange.com/immediate-care/''
Peer Mentors, Counseling, Basic Needs
BTC also offers an Acute Care Team offering mobile treatment for substance abuse, mental health, and co-occurring disorders in in Multnomah, Washington, and Clackamas counties. The Acute Care Team helps to get people off the street and offers peer mentors, counseling, and basic needs. Mentors help clients to obtain household items, get on food stamps, get ID’s and obtain birth certificates.
To receive care from the Acute Care Team, a client must have a documented mental health history and have Oregon Health Plan. To get started, fill out the ACT referral team form on their website. +
A program that provides treatment and support for problem gambling. +
Bridgeway’s Santiam house offers in-patient service for gambling addiction. The average stay is 6-8 weeks. It is the only program of its kind in the Northwest. Staff and peer support mentors focus on establishing a sustainable recovery plan. Individual, family and group counseling is available at Santiam house. +
A non-profit organization that provides substance use disorder and mental health treatment. +
Bridgeway is a healthcare organization providing detox, addiction recovery, mental health therapy, primary treatment and more. To enroll call (503) 363-2021 or fill out a form online. Bridgeway accepts OHP. An ASAM assessment is required prior admission into residential and outpatient programs.
'''Medical Detox''' Bridgeway offers medically monitored detox services for alcohol, fentanyl, heroin, opiate prescription medication, and methamphetamine. Screening and admissions for medically monitored detox can be conducted at any hour of the day or night. (503)-399- 5597.
'''Residential Treatment''' Bridgeway’s residential treatment program is designed to provide rehabilitation for people whose symptoms have reached a point to where daily life has become unmanageable. During the 35 hours of active therapies each week residents learn to self‐manage their addiction and make positive changes. Whether the goal is to end drug or alcohol dependence or to stop gambling, Bridgeway starts by assessing the client’s condition, personal history, and motivational challenges, addressing both immediate and ongoing concerns. Bridgeway offers mental health and medical services to clients in treatment.
'''Outpatient Treatment''' Bridgeway offers outpatient treatment for substance use disorder, gambling, adolescents, a DUII program, mental health, and medical services. Services for recovery include individual counseling and educational skills groups that encourage and nurture rehabilitation. They also offer mental health and medical services for treating trauma, depression, anxiety, and physical conditions with therapy for the whole self. Many of their outpatient services last 90 days, with up to five hours per week devoted to active treatment. Upon completion, Bridgeway connects clients with outlying community supports for continued recovery. Call (503) 379-2167 for information about apartments available to individuals in outpatient treatment. +
A sober housing program for men in recovery from addiction +