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A health center that provides a variety of medical and behavioral health services to the community. +
Ministries of Oregon) - HIV Support Services +
Ecumenical Ministries of Oregon (EMO)’s '''HIV Day Center''' is a drop-in center for low- income individuals living with HIV/AIDS. HIV Day Center services include:
* Hot breakfasts and lunches five days a week
* Staff available for counseling, information and referral, and help with problem solving
* Phone and mail services
* Computers with internet access, free WiFi
* Washer and dryer
* Showers and hygiene supplies
* Clothing closet
* Pool table, piano, TV, books
* Massage, haircuts, foot care and acupuncture
* Therapeutic and recreational activities
* Meeting space for case management
* Educational presentations
EMO’s '''Daily Bread Express (DBX)''' program provides meal delivery for low-income, home-bound individuals living with HIV/AIDS. Seven nutritious meals are delivered
weekly throughout the six-county Portland metro area. Clients need to be referred by a case manager. There is no fee for this service. To participate in the program meal recipients must be: HIV positive, income below 300 percent of the federal poverty level, and specified medical need for home delivery of meals. +
A peer-run recovery center for the African American community that offers a variety of support services. +
The Miracles Club is a Black, peer led recovery center serving all individuals recovering from substance abuse. They host meetings and peer services, and have some clean and sober housing for men, women, and a house for BIPOC LGBTQ+ identifying people. All of the recovery housing includes peer mentoring. +
Miracles Club is a Black, peer-led recovery center committed to providing safe spaces for marginalized, historically oppressed racial and ethnic groups. They serve all individuals looking to find freedom and/or reduce harm from alcohol and drug abuse. Their mission is to maintain a recovery-focused environment where all people feel safe to heal. They provide Certified Recovery Mentors.
Miracles Club provides stabilization houses for women, men, and LGBTQ individuals. Each of the houses has 9-10 residents. Entrance to one of the houses requires that an individual has been clean and sober for two weeks or longer and has a desire to remain clean. Residents can live rent-free in these transitional homes for six months to a year while working on their substance abuse or mental health issues. They do not have staff in the house other than house managers who receive a $350/month stipend for conducting UAs and making sure clients adhere to their 10:00 p.m. curfew. While living in these transition homes, participants are expected to meet with their mentors and attend out-patient drug and alcohol or mental health services. Mentors assist participants in becoming self-sufficient. They help participants sign up for SNAP benefits, teach them to ride TriMet, help them locate furniture, assist them in filling out FASA, get ID, or sign up for health care. Everyone qualifies for a peer mentor.
On the upper floors of the Miracles Club are apartments which are rented to people in recovery. Residents can take part in the recovery support classes held in the conference room below. In the basement, they have new clothing that is given out to residents when they enter the program.
The Miracles Club has three vehicles which are used for out-reach activities. They provide participants with new backpacks containing Narcan, clean needles, snacks, hand sanitizer, socks, sweatpants, and hoodies. They use incentive cards worth from $25-$500 for participants to use for gas or food.
The Miracles Transition House is located in the Alberta Arts district. This nine-bed recovery home is designed to support African American men engaged in addiction treatment services. Residents also receive peer support services while living there.
Miracles Central Apartments is a brand new, affordable apartment community located in NE Portland. In partnership with ''Central City Concern'' , they provide an alcohol and drug free living environment for individuals in recovery with at least ninety (90) days of sobriety. Studio, one, and two bedroom floor plans are available to households making up to 30, 50 and 60 percent of the area’s Median Family Income (MFI)
For more information about available housing options visit their website: ''https://www.miraclesclub.org/sober-housing''
'''Coming Soon:''' Located in SE Portland, The Miracles Expression House is designed to support African American members of the LGBTQ+ community engaged in addiction treatment services. Residents also receive peer support services while living there.
Their recovery meeting schedule can also be accessed online: ''https://www.miraclesclub.org/meetings-schedule''
The Miracles Club is a Black, peer-led recovery center committed to providing safe spaces for marginalized, historically oppressed racial and ethnic groups. We serve all individuals looking to find freedom and/or reduce harm from alcohol and drug abuse. Our mission is to maintain a recovery focused environment where all people feel safe to heal.”
The main floor of the building has offices and a large meeting room for use by clients and their peer mentors and for acupuncture sessions. The conference room is regularly rented by groups for AA, NA, and other meetings.
Miracles has stabilization houses for women, men, and LGBTQ individuals. Each of the houses has 9-10 residents. Entrance to one of the houses requires that an individual has been clean and sober for two weeks or longer and has a desire to remain clean. Residents can live rent-free in these transitional homes for six months to a year while working on their substance abuse or mental health issues. They do not have staff in the house other than house managers who receive a $350/month stipend for doing UAs on clients and making sure they adhere to the 10:00 p.m. curfew. While living in the transition homes, participants are expected to meet with their mentors and attend out- patient drug and alcohol or mental health services. Mentors assist participants in becoming self-sufficient. They may help participants sign up for SNAP benefits, teach them to ride TriMet, help them locate furniture, assist them in filling out the FASA, get ID, or sign up for health care. According to Ms. Cochran-Dumas, everyone qualifies for a peer mentor.
On the upper floors of the Miracles Club are apartments which are rented to people in recovery. Residents can take part in the classes held in the conference room below. In the basement, they have rows of new clothing that is given out to residents when they enter the program.
The Miracles Club has three vehicles which are used for out-reach activities. They hand out new backpacks containing Narcan, clean needles, snacks, hand sanitizer, socks, sweatpants, and hoodies. They use incentive cards worth from $25-$500 for participants to use for gas or food.
Miracles Club is a Black, peer-led recovery center committed to providing safe spaces for marginalized, historically oppressed racial and ethnic groups. They serve all individuals looking to find freedom and/or reduce harm from alcohol and drug abuse. Their mission is to maintain a recovery focused environment where all people feel safe to heal. They provide Certified Recovery Mentors. +
Mission: Citizen is a student-run nonprofit dedicated to helping future US citizens pass the naturalization exam and become effective citizens. They offer free citizenship classes in the Portland Metro area at Sherwood Library, Roosevelt High School, and Beaverton City Library three times per year in terms of ten classes. +
Mission: Citizen is a student-run nonprofit dedicated to helping future US citizens pass the naturalization exam and become effective citizens. They offer free citizenship classes in the Portland Metro area at Sherwood Library, Roosevelt High School, and Beaverton City Library three times per year in terms of ten classes. +
Moral Reconation Therapy - Mental Health +
Planned 29-unit tiny-home village for those living in vehicles, operated by Straightway Services +
A community center that provides social services, including a food pantry and meal program. +
'''Allies in Change'''
#''Allies@AlliesinChange.org''
This is a non-profit social activist organization and psychological services center. Allies in Change offers both individual and group counseling for adults seeking help with a
variety of issues, including anger management. They offer free and low-cost trainings to those interested in understanding domestic violence and managing stress.
'''Crestview Recovery''' ''6025 SE Belmont St'' ''Portland, OR 97215''
#Crestview Recovery supports men and women struggling with addiction, depression, and other mental health challenges. Admissions process will help determine best fit for treatment, and their clinics offer Moral Reconation Therapy.
'''Cascadia''' ''2415 SE 43rd'' ''Portland, Oregon 97206''
#Cascadia offers a culturally specific program in Moral Reconation Therapy for African American men.
'''Drug Detox Centers Portland'''
#Drug Detox Centers Portland can connect individuals to Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) providers in Portland.
'''Emergence Addiction and Behavior Therapies'''
#'''' ''http://www.4emergence.com/evidence-based-practice/moral-reconation-therapy''
Emergence offers therapy to juvenile and adult criminal offenders using a cognitive- behavioral therapeutic approach in group settings. Individuals work through a 16 step process focusing on seven basic treatment issues . Meetings are held once to twice a week for 3 to 6 months.
'''Reentry Enhancement Coordination Program (REC)''' ''Volunteers of America Oregon''
'''Going Home II''' ''P.O. Box 11938'' ''Portland, OR 97211''
#''goinghometwo@gmail.com''
Their Transition and Re-entry program works with incarcerated and recently released individuals to support their transition back into community. The offer weekly classes in correctional facilities, which includes MRT and mentorship.
'''LifeWorks NW''' ''14600 NW Cornell Road'' ''Portland, Oregon 97229''
#Lifeworks offers Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) once a week for 4-6 months. Clients also can participate in weekly group sessions and a monthly individual session to address criminogenic risk factors.
'''Modus Vivendi, LLC''' ''1000 NE 122nd Avenue, Suite B12'' ''Portland, Oregon 97290''
#Modus Vivendi has services in Russian and Spanish. A culturally specific program in Moral Reconation Therapy is available for Eastern Europeans.
Moral Reconation Therapy - Mental Health +
''Oregon City, OR 97045''
''https://www.morningstarrecoveryservices.com/''
Four clean-and sober-houses in Clackamas and Multnomah counties for adults in substance use treatment plans. +
A hotel that has been used as a temporary shelter. +
A recovery program for substance use disorders that provides personalized treatment plans +
'''' ''Portland, OR 97266''
#SRO clean-and-sober recovery housing for men. +
Impact NW is nonprofit that seeks to prevent homelessness by partnering with people navigating their journey to stability and opportunity. Their programs help people facing housing insecurity find relief and build strengths, experiences and opportunities. More than half the people they serve identify as Indigenous, Black, Brown, Melanated, Immigrant or Asian, as does their staff. To change lives, they partner with local and state government, health care and other nonprofit organizations to deliver more than 30 programs.
Impact NW’s '''Recovery Navigation Program (RNP)''' provides support, planning and connection for recovery. To qualify for their services, participants must be 18 or older, not currently enrolled in Multnomah County funded treatment, reside in Multnomah County, and meet income requirements (200% federal poverty level or below).
Available services include: peer recovery coaching, life skills training, limited short term housing, parent education & support, transportation planning, job search assistance and coaching, basic needs, and connection to mental health services and treatment.
All appointments are scheduled once a month, but participants can get a “no show” appointment by going to Impact NW at 8am on Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday and asking for a “no show” appointment for the Recovery Navigation Program. +