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NARA Dental Clinic offers dental services for the whole family as the only Native American dental clinic in the Portland metro area. NARA Dental Clinic services include Family and Child friendly dentists, Dental Education Programs, and Preventative and Restorative care. The NARA dental clinic is open to everyone. They assist individuals in applying for the Oregon Health Plan. For service inquires and referral information calls are welcome Monday–Friday 7:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m. +
'''NARA NW Administration Oyate Building''' ''1776 SW Madison'' ''Portland, Oregon 97205''
''https://www.naranorthwest.org/''
The Native American Rehabilitation Association of the Northwest, Inc. (NARA) is an Indian- owned, Indian-operated, non-profit agency. Originally an outpatient substance abuse treatment center, NARA now operates a residential family treatment center, an outpatient and outpatient youth substance abuse treatment. All services are centered on the family as it is NARA’s philosophy that, without the family circle there will be no future.
All individuals seeking treatment must submit an assessment by a Certified Alcohol Drug Counselor (ASAM) to NARA NW. Supplemental mental health assessments and gambling assessments are provided as needed. NARA has 11 locations throughout the Portland area. https://www.naranorthwest.org/home-2/locations/.
'''NARA NW Outpatient Treatment Center''' ''1631 S.W. Columbia St.'' ''Portland, Oregon 97201'' ''Phone: 503-231-2641'' ''Fax: 503-231-1654'' ''https://www.naranorthwest.org/projects/adult-outpatient-addiction-services/''
NARA’s Outpatient Addiction Treatment provides a range of integrated services and offers recovering persons hope and support. Call and speak with to an admission coordinator regarding the current Intake and Assessment process. Walk-in assessments are not available.
'''NARA NW Residential Treatment Center''' ''17645 NW St. Helens Highway'' ''Scappose, Oregon 97213'' ''Phone: 503-621-1069'' ''Fax: 503-621-0200'' ''Intake Fax: 503-621-0116'' ''https://www.naranorthwest.org/projects/adult-residential-addictions-treatment/''
NARA’s Residential Addiction Treatment offers assessment and evaluations, counseling, parenting support and services, and childcare for on-site treatment. Access to recovery support services, physical and mental health services and transitional housing as needed. Residential drug and alcohol treatment for men and women and mothers with children 5 years and younger. No sex offenders accepted into residential treatment. Send ASAM to ''residentialadmissions@NaraNorthwest.org'' .
'''NARA NW Child & Family Services''' '''Youth Residential and Outpatient Addictions Treatment''' ''620 NE 2nd Street'' ''Gresham, Oregon 97030'' ''Phone: 971-274-3757'' ''Youth Fax: 503-912-5740'' ''C&F Fax: 503-912-5741'' ''https://www.naranorthwest.org/projects/youth-outpatient-addictions-treatment''
The NARA NW Youth Addictions Treatment Program takes a holistic, culturally specific approach to reestablishing balance that has been interrupted by the use of drugs and alcohol. Youth participate in the development of their individualized service plan. Counselors encourage the strengthening of family and cultural relationships as an integral part of recovery. Counselors will also provide advocacy and collaboration with other systems, as needed; this includes, but is not limited to: DHS, DCJ, schools, and other service providers.
''Cecilia Brandenburg, CADC II, QMHA-R'' ''Admissions Specialist'' ''503-621-1069 Ext. 7007'' ''971-364-8963- Direct Line'' ''971-284-6432- Cell'' ''503-621-0116 - Admissions Fax Line'' ''residentialadmissions@NaraNorthwest.org''
The mission of Native American Rehabilitation Association (NARA) NW is to provide education, physical and mental health services and substance abuse treatment that is culturally appropriate to American Indians, Alaska Natives and anyone in need.
The '''NARA NW Youth Program''' is prevention oriented and family focused. Through group activities, events, and staff support, the Youth Program strives to strengthen the resiliency of our youth. This program empowers youth to have a positive identity by teaching Native American/Alaska Native culture and values. NARA NW Youth Program offers weekly activity groups and skill development opportunities. It provides a safe space for youth age 10 -24.
''https://www.naranorthwest.org/projects/youth-services/''
'''NARA NW Youth Center''' ''620 NE 2nd'' ''Gresham, Oregon 97030'' ''Phone: (971) 274-3757''
NARA NW strives to encourage and strengthen the value of elders in our families and community. The '''NARA NW Elders Program''' holds regular lunches and partners with and hosts the Portland Indian Elders Support Group (PIES-G). NARA NW promotes inter-generational programming and provides case management and referrals as needed. ''https://www.naranorthwest.org/projects/elder-services/''
'''NARA NW Oyate Building''' ''1776 SW Madison St.'' ''Portland, Oregon 97205'' ''Hours: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.'' ''Phone: (503) 224-1044''
'''NARA NW Veteran Services''' are guided by their cultural director who trains and consults with staff on cultural competence and provides cultural programming for clients. NARA Veteran Peer Services include:
* Behavioral Health Support
* Assistance Navigating the VA
* Assistance Obtaining Benefits
* Help with a Discharge Upgrade
* Work or a Better Job
* Access to Social Supports
* Access to Physical Health and Mental Health Services
* Outreach to Individuals on the Streets, in Shelters, and in Hospitals
* Cultural Groups and Activities
* Substance Abuse Counseling
* Housing/VASH Assistance
* Telehealth Available
'''Refer A Veteran''' ''Charley West,'' ''Army'' ''Veterans’ Behavioral Health Outreach Specialist'' ''cwest@naranorthwest.org''
''Beau Boyd,'' ''Navy,'' ''CRM, PSS'' ''Veterans’ Homeless Outreach Specialist'' ''bboyd@naranorthwest.org''
''Tate Waggoner,'' ''Air Force/Army,'' ''MSW, CSWA, QMHP'' ''VASH Housing Specialist'' ''twaggoner@naranorthwest.org''
'''Veterans’ Behavioral Health Contact''' ''veteransbh@naranorthwest.org''
''https://www.naranorthwest.org/projects/veterans/''
''Contact Information:'' '''Wellness Center''' ''12360 E Burnside Street'' ''Portland OR 97233'' ''Phone: (971) 279-4800'' ''Fax: (971) 279-2051''
'''Veterans Crisis Line:''' ''Phone 988, then press 1'' ''Text 838255'' ''Chat'' '':''
''https://www.veteranscrisisline.net/get-help-now/chat/''
A non-profit organization that provides a range of services to the Native American community +
NAYA Family Center is focused on providing a continuum of housing options for all members their community. In 2009, they opened “Sawash,” a fully-occupied collection of 44 units of low-income housing in North Portland. In 2011, they completed construction on Kah San Chako Haws, a 9-unit, LEED Gold-certified modular housing development in the Lents Neighborhood, whose name means “East House” in Chinook Jargon. Their latest development, the Generations Project, opened in February 2017 at the old Foster School site at SE 85th & Steele St.
NAYA’s '''Homeownership Program''' provides culturally specific homeownership coaching, education, and programming. NAYA’s program works to increase homeownership opportunities for Portland’s Urban Native Community. All of NAYA’s services are free and they are an equal housing opportunity provider.
NAYA Family Center is an HUD-approved counseling agency. Their Homeownership Program offers an orientation to learn about all of our services. +
The Native American Youth and Family Center (NAYA) works to enrich the lives of Native youth and families through education, community involvement, and culturally specific programming. Their mission is to enhance the diverse strengths of their youth and families in partnership with the community through cultural identity and education.
NAYA Family Center offers a holistic set of wraparound services designed to create stability in the lives of their youth and families. They provide educational services, cultural arts programming, and direct support to reduce poverty to the Portland Metropolitan Area Native American community. They offer a wide array of comprehensive services and community-based solutions, including lifelong educational opportunities, cultural identity, leadership development, elders support, homes for families, early childhood programs, and paths to financial security based on traditional tribal values.
'''Youth and Education Programs''' :
NAYA’s largest department is their '''Youth and Education Services Department''' .
The NAYA '''Many Nations Academy (MNA)''' serves 9th–12th graders in a culturally relevant, student-centered learning environment with a blended high school and college and career readiness curriculum. The Many Nations Academy Scholarship Fund allows students to concentrate on their education, free of financial worries.
NAYA Family Center also provides academic and social opportunities to grade school, middle school, and high school students throughout the Portland area to help them reach their full potential through academically rigorous learning opportunities, culturally specific programming, and provision of professional counseling and other support services. Advocates are sent to public high schools to support native students and to encourage them to remain in school. NAYA’s Learning Center offers after-school educational and social programming. Another program offers wrap-around services for homeless youth (up until age 24) with referrals for housing, schooling, and tutoring. Their College and Career Office assists with scholarship applications, resumes, GED testing, and some one-on-one tutoring.
NAYA Youth Services offers seasonal programs and camps including a high school credit recovery program, a middle school and upper primary grade summer camp, and spring break camps focused on language arts, math, science, and cultural knowledge. All activities are hands-on and field trip based. These programs are free to qualifying students.
NAYA’s '''Culture, Education, and Wellness''' team provides culturally relevant programming for 2nd through 12th grade youth and their families. Their services include afterschool learning center, seasonal camps, sports teams and camps, culture nights, and more. NAYA’s culturally specific early childhood programming includes ready-to-learn programs, parent supports, and parent-child engagement services.
NAYA’s '''College and Career Center''' seeks to increase the numbers of Native American youth attending and graduating from some form of education and training beyond high school. They offer services to prepare youth for college, including career exploration, school search and exploration, resources for standardized test preparation, admissions and scholarship assistance, and educational workshops for youth and families. All College & Career services are available online. Youth can get connected to Virtual College Night, online workshops & college visits, and to a coach online. The NAYA Many Nations Academy Alumni Scholarships are available to students who have attended or are currently attending the Many Nations Academy, planning to attend an accredited educational institution.
'''Community Economic Development''' NAYA Family Center offers programs to support economic well-being, including Individual Development Accounts (IDAs), financial wellness classes, Basics of Business, a Native Business Accelerator program, one-on-one business coaching, and opportunities with NAYA’s marketplace and retail. They offer a 12-week course on native micro-enterprises where participants get information about licensing, budgeting, and branding.
NAYA’s '''Elder Services''' include a permanent space on their campus for gatherings that is also used for Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday elder exercise classes. Through a grant from Multnomah County, NAYA Family Center provides free lunches for elders on weekdays. They also provide outreach and educational services that supply needed information and access to services available to elders in the community.
NAYA '''Foster Care Services Program''' assists youth and families who are involved with state or tribal foster care systems. They offer services to youth from birth to age 24 as well as their families. Young adults who aged out of foster care can also receive services through age 24. NAYA assists youth and families to identify and access other community resources. They support families with reunification or in finding other permanent homes and recruit new foster families from the Native American community and support them through the certification process.
NAYA Family Center also maintains a '''Community Garden''' and runs a '''Health Equity''' '''Program''' to supplement public health services available. NAYA’s '''wrap around services''' include emergency energy assistance, clothing closet, food pantry, homeless services and domestic violence interventions.
NAYA Family Center provides a continuum of '''housing options''' for members of their community through the work of their Community Development office that has developed a number of housing projects in the Portland area that provide affordable housing units and services. NAYA rents apartments, on a sliding scale, through their website. When funds are available, they offer rental assistance to homeless families. ''https://nayapdx.org/services/housing/''
NAYA’s '''Homeownership Program''' provides culturally specific homeownership coaching, education, and programming to increase homeownership opportunities for Portland’s urban Native community. All of their services are free and they are an equal housing opportunity provider. Their Homeownership Program is supported by the Portland Housing Bureau, Oregon Housing And Community Services, and the US Department of Housing and Urban Development.
NAYA Family Center serves Native youth and families by providing educational services, cultural programming, and direct support to reduce poverty to the Portland Metro are Native American community. These services include college and career assistance, assistance with daily needs, and low-income housing for the Native community. They also offer independent living programs for transitional aged youth aging out of foster care and house the Two Spirit Safe Space Alliance. +
Neighborhood House - Wrap-Around Support Services +
Neighborhood House provides emergency food boxes. Food boxes are available twice monthly and can supply a family with food for 3 to 5 days. There are income and zip code eligibility requirements posted on their website. Limited deliveries in the nearby SW area are also offered. To order a food box to be delivered please use the online order form or email ''TheMarket@nhpdx.org'' . +
Neighborhood House is a non-profit social service provider that delivers innovative, life-changing programs for low-income people of all ages. Neighborhood House is committed to offering innovative and high-quality education, anti-poverty and senior support services. Their programs prepare children for success in school and life, help families move beyond poverty, and support seniors to continue living independently. Neighborhood House serves approximately 12,000 low-income children, families, and seniors each year across the greater Portland area through wide array of wrap-around services. Their clients represent a diverse mix of ethnicities and cultures.
'''Early Childhood Programs''' - Head Start and Early Head Start Program; Parenting Program providing support groups, services, workshops, and home visits for families with children ages zero to six.
'''Child Care Improvement Project (CCIP),''' a community-based network for family (or in-home) child care providers, offering training and resources that both improve the quality of child care and increase the financial viability of the child care businesses including parent subsidy resources.
The '''School Age Child Care Program''' Neighborhood House runs before- and after- school programs at four Portland Public Schools elementary campuses in N and NE Portland: Boise-Eliot/Humboldt, Chief Joseph, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr, and Sabin. Neighborhood House partners with St. Luke Lutheran Church and other community members to provide school supplies and clothing to low-income students in the Ida B. Wells High School boundaries.
'''Housing and Community Health''' Neighborhood House helps families and individuals transition from homelessness to permanent affordable '''housing''' . Community Health Workers provide critical '''wraparound supportive services''' to assist individuals in developing life skills needed to maintain permanent housing and employment: resources and referrals, employment readiness and job training programs, access to quality healthcare and health insurance enrollment, and rent and utility assistance.
'''Parenting Program''' with wide range of services include parenting classes, childcare resources, a parenting support groups, family literacy program. school transition services and more.
'''Senior Services Programs''' Their Senior Center offers a wide range of educational, recreational, social, and health improvement activities. The Senior Center is located inside the Multnomah Arts Center, 7688 SW Capital Hwy, Portland, Oregon 97219 (503) 244-5204, Hours: Monday – Friday 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Services include '''Monthly Foot''' '''Care Clinic,''' free half hour consultations with a Senior Law Project attorney, free help with Medicare choices and health care programs.
Their '''Senior Center and''' '''Transportation Program''' keeps older adults and people with disabilities connected to needed assistance and the community by providing shuttle service, shopping and recreational trips, medical and other transport services to seniors and adults with disabilities.
'''Food Security''' Their '''Free Food Market''' offers free food, both in-person and by delivery. They offer limited deliveries in the nearby SW area. Households may receive two food boxes per month. A food box contains healthful food and is intended to supply families with ingredients for 2 weeks of meals. Food boxes include a mix of perishable and non- perishable items. Additionally, they often have extra donated baked goods, which may be accessed at any time during their regular business hours (bring your own shopping bags). Location: 3445 SW Moss St, Portland, Oregon 97219 (971) 447-6292 Deliver orders can be placed online. Check their website for Free Food Market hours. ''https://nhpdx.org/food-security/''
'''Information and Assistance''' helps with accessing services including medical transportation, housing information, medical/dental information, caregiver listings, care management referrals, senior law project, and health insurance benefits.
Youth-serving nonprofit offering shelter and wraparound support +
'''Education/Training''' '''Downtown Drop-In Center''' ''820 SW Oak'' ''Portland, Oregon 97205''
'''East Mutlnomah County Drop-In and Youth Opportunity Center''' ''470SE 165th Ave.'' ''Portland, Oregon 97233'' ''https://newavenues.org/''
New Avenues for Youth’s services are designed to address the individualized needs and readiness of young people (ages 9-24) experiencing homelessness and housing instability.
New Avenues for Youth’s '''Education Program''' helps youth get their GED and learn about accessing college through personalized education plans. With one-on-one support from teacher sand tutors, participants can prepare for the GED test and take it whenever they’re ready. Support services and resources are also available to help participants enroll in college. New Avenues for Youth also offers a college scholarship to provide financial support to youth served by New Avenues for Youth who are attending career technical education or post-secondary education. ''https://newavenues.org/education/''
New Avenue for Youth’s '''Promoting Avenues to Employment (PAVE)''' program offers job training, internships, and ''support for finding jobs and careers'' . Participants are matched with a Career Coach, participate in a self-paced ''Job Readiness Training'' , and visit their Career Lab for help with job searches, resume writing, applying to college, and more. New Avenues for Youth also offers paid work experiences at their social enterprise ''Ben'' ''& Jerry’s PartnerShop'' and screen-printing business ''New Avenues INK'' , where participants can build skills in a mentored environment. Contact: ''paveinfo@newavenues.org'' or (503) 267-4382; ''https://newavenues.org/job-training-and-employment/'' +
New Avenues offer housing options for transitional-age youth, along with skill training, counseling, education, job training, and other resources.
'''The Moxie,''' A 24-bed Transitional Housing facility in downtown Portland/
'''Unity House,''' Oregon’s first housing program for LGBTQIA2S+ youth and young adults experiencing homelessness, with residents receiving additional support from the Sexual & Gender Minority Youth Resource Center (SMYRC).
'''New Doors''' , an independent shared housing opportunity supporting clients who are either emerging from foster care or foster care alumni.
'''New Meadows''' , a 15-unit housing complex connected to Bridge Meadows’ multigenerational community, for youth transitioning from or formerly in foster care.
'''Butterfly House''' , the first independent transitional housing program in Oregon for youth in the sex trades ages 18-25, with residents receiving mentorship from the New Day program.
'''Alba Collaborative Shelter,''' short term host homes, emergency beds, and shelter for youth ages 9-17 who are in crisis. +
'''Downtown Drop-In Center''' ''820 SW Oak'' ''Portland, Oregon 97205''
''East Mutlnomah County Drop-In and Youth Opportunity Center''' ''470SE 165th Ave.'' ''Portland, Oregon 97233'' ''https://newavenues.org/''
New Avenues for Youth’s services are designed to address the individualized needs and readiness of young people (ages 9-24) experiencing homelessness and housing instability.
New Avenues for Youth provides Legal Services support for accessing and maintaining housing, employment, and benefits. The '''New Avenues for Youth Legal Clinic''' can help remove barriers preventing youth from accessing or maintaining housing, employment, benefits, and more. Their attorney can provide support in settling debt, record expungement, fine/fee waivers, felony reductions, name/gender marker changes, disputes with landlords, custody and family issues, and more.
To access Legal Clinic services, participants need to be screened into the Homeless Youth Continuum. To learn how, call the Access Center at ''https://newavenues.org/legal-services/'' +
New Avenues for Youth provides a day drop-in center with three meals per day, showers, laundry, clothing, mental health and drug treatment, free legal counsel, free veterinary clinics, and recreational activities. They also assist with attaining a GED, enrolling in college, and work skills and job placement. They have special programs for LGBTQ youth and young adults. Once enrolled in their services, there are a number of housing options for participants. +
New Avenues for Youth’s New Day Program provides non-judgmental services and resources for youth experiencing sex trafficking or exploitation. New Day supports the safety, needs, and rights of people ages 12-25 who are experiencing sex trafficking or exploitation, trading sex, or are at risk. Connect with them for mentoring and advocacy, referral to additional resources, and access to employment and education programs and LGBTQIA2s+ services. They can help safety plan, provide transportation, and access to shelter or other housing resources. New Day is a partnership with ''Call to Safety'' , ''Raphael'' ''House'' , and ''Self Enhancement, Inc. (SEI)'' . +
New Eyes provides children and adults facing financial hardship across the United States with eyeglasses. Applicants must have an eyeglasses prescription within 24 months of application. It must provide their pupillary distance. Applications are submitted online, preferably through a social service agency/health advocate. Individuals who do not have access to an agency may apply directly but must provide proof of eligibility (indigency). Applicants will be provided with a basic pair of glasses with a single or lined bifocal line. Applicants must order their glasses through New Eyes’ online eyeglasses dispenser at ''https://www.neweyesglasses.org/'' .
For more information or questions, email: ''info@neweyes.org'' . +
'''Outpatient''' New Narrative outpatient clinic services can include individual counseling, case management, peer support, and medication management depending on the client’s mental health assessment and plan. They are also able to integrate care with client’s other care teams upon client consent.
Accepted insurance: OHP Open Card or CareOregon.
'''Please call intake to make a referral at: 503-726-3742'''
'''Spring Creek Center (Tigard Clinic)''' ''8915 SW Center St, Tigard OR 97223''
'''Mill Park Center (Portland Clinic)''' ''1952 SE 122nd Ave, Portland, OR 97233''
'''Residential''' Licensed 24/7 staffed residential services are offered.
'''Housing''' New Narrative also offers additional housing support options for folks living with mental health. They offer '''transitional housing program''' , '''permanent supportive housing''' , '''independent housing''' .
Washington and Multnomah Counties manage the screenings for housing placement.
For Washington County residents, send referral to Community Connect: ''communityconnect@caowash.org''
For Multnomah County residents, sent referral via: ''Call to 211'' ''Text zip code to 898211 (TXT211)'' ''help@211info.org''
'''Peer Support Programs''' In additional to integrating peer support services in outpatient and residential settings, they offer a few peer support programs:
'''Compass Rose'''
Compass Rose is a supportive living program for youth aging out of foster/DHS care programs and receiving mental health services. Compass Rose peer mentors have lived experience with the foster care systems, incarceration, and houselessness. '''Program only''' '''available through DHS-Child Welfare central referral.'''
'''Comfort Zone'''
Comfort Zone is a community space available to anyone to build community connection or access assistance with housing, job-seeking tools, connect to benefits, to getting an ID. Peer support specialists in this setting have varying measures of experiences mental health challenges and/or trauma in their lives.
'''NorthStar Clubhouse'''
NorthStar Clubhouse is a non-clinical intentional community for folks who have experienced mental health challenges and wanting to be in community with others who have shared goal of preparing to find a job, volunteer, or go back to school. Clubhouse members work alongside each other and staff to build and practice varying work skills, pursue vocational goals, and practice trigger management and workplace socializing.
'''Self-Directed Services'''
Self-Directed Services (SDS) is a peer-run program that walks alongside the client as they navigate health and wellness goals and is a supplemental service to traditional mental health services. Two programs are offered: '''one-year Wellness Program''' and '''two-year Sustainable Housing Program''' .
Please call them to see if you are eligible to apply to the program.
A behavioral and mental health services clinic. +
A mental and behavioral health clinic. +