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A non-profit organization that provides resources and support to individuals experiencing or at risk of homelessness. +
Path Home empower homeless families with children to get back into housing and to stay there. Path Home provides trauma-informed, culturally competent services to more than 1,000 kids and parents annually that build dignity, restore power, and promote autonomy. Their programs include '''Housing First''' , providing rent assistance and case management for 6-12 months to help families keep their housing long term, '''Homeless Prevention Services,''' assisting families with a 72-hour eviction notice to keep their housing by paying security deposits, moving costs or back rent, '''Supportive''' '''Shelter''' for families at the Path Home Family Village Shelter, and '''Education''' (Rent Well Tenant Education, Arise Life Skills Program, Incredibly Years Parenting Class). +
Pathfinders of Oregon Community Programs - Parenting and Family Services +
Pathfinders of Oregon offers holistic community-based services at their '''Center for''' '''Family Success''' , in east Multnomah County, for justice-impacted adults and their children. Programs they offer at the Center include: Parenting Classes, Early Childhood Home Visiting, Parent Advocacy, Peer Mentoring, Reentry Support, Family Engagement Activities, and Youth Mentoring.
Center for Family Success’ mission is to improve outcomes for children of justice involved parents by providing parenting programs and family stabilization services. With a focus on family reunification and family strengthening, the Center works to break the cycle of family involvement in the justice system.
Programs include:
* '''Parenting Inside Out''' . Parenting Inside Out (PIO) is a parent management skills program for justice involved parents. PIO gives parents the skills to successfully reintegrate with their families and to parent their children in healthy, prosocial ways. The class is available in English and in Spanish. They offer 12-week and 6-week programs.
* '''Caring Dads.''' Caring Dads is a research informed program to help fathers improve their relationships with their children and end controlling, abusive, and neglectful behavior. The curriculum focuses on teaching fathers to develop skills to deal with frustrating situations, increase behavioral awareness and learn strategies to strengthen the father-child relationship. The group meets twice a week for 8.5 weeks.
* '''Home visiting program.''' Parenting Inside Out 1:1 Home Visiting is an individualize intervention program that focuses on 1:1 parenting skills tailored to fit family goals that include bi-weekly home visits for a minimum of 6 months.
* '''Parent Advocacy.''' Parent advocates provide individualized support to parents to assist them in achieving stability as they participate in services at the Center for Family Success. Advocates provide resource navigation, engage in collaborative communication with community partners, allocate resources to reduce barriers to program attendance, provide life-skills coaching, assist with parenting plans and goal setting, and help clients increase self-sufficiency.
* '''Peer Mentoring.''' Parent Partners help participants navigate systems while providing emotional support and skill building. Mentors have lived experiences with justice systems and/or I the recovery community.
* '''Gender-Responsive Trauma Coping Skills Groups''' . Healing Trauma for women and Building Resilience for men are gender specific skill-based support groups to help parents who have experienced trauma, adversity and stress. The groups are designed to help build insight and skills to cope with trauma and its effects. These groups meet twice a week for 3 weeks.
* '''Family Engagement Events.''' The Center provides free family engagement events at least once a month, which allow parents and children to have fun in a pro-social environment. Events include recreational activities such as picnics, hiking, and swimming, holiday parties, visits to local museums, and educational workshops.
* '''Reentry Support.''' Center advocates provide individual and family support to parents as they transition out of jail or prison.
New detox. God is not alowed, they play volleyball, and occasionally walk. +
A safe rest village providing temporary housing and amenities. +
A community recycling center. +
Offers cable-ready apartments, controlled building access, a 24-hour desk attendant, a community kitchen and television room, an open-air courtyard, community patios on each floor, laundry facilities, and bicycle storage. The community is located near parks, a bus line and the Portland Streetcar, with easy access to freeways. +
A counseling center offering a range of therapeutic services. +
Specializing in substance use, mental health, and co-occurring.
Phoenix Counseling Center offers outpatient substance use counseling services. Their clinicians provide therapy from a number of evidence based and trauma informed therapeutic models.
Individual counseling and group support. They welcome mandated clients as well as volunteers.
The process of accessing counseling is guided by their clinicians from the time of assessment to completion of counseling services. Their services are individualized to meet the needs of the clients that they serve.
Groups They Offer:
'''Substance Use Level 2 (Adults)''' The Level II substance use treatment groups meet 3 times a week for 3 hours each. They are combination education/process groups based on the evidence-based Living in Balance curriculum. Group curriculum includes relapse prevention, codependency, family dynamics, healthy ways to deal with stress, and self-esteem.
'''Substance Use Level 1 (Adults)''' The Level I substance use treatment group meets once a week for 2 hours. It is an ongoing group offered to individuals who have successfully completed a higher level of care and to those who, at assessment, meet criteria for Level I services. This group is based on the evidence-based Living in Balance curriculum.
'''Relapse Prevention Group (Adults)''' This group provides tools to prevent and deal with relapse as well as an opportunity to process experiences with triggers. Although it is part of the Level II program, most individuals will be encouraged to attend this ongoing group, regardless of their level of care. It is a great place to get support in handling the daily challenges encountered in early recovery.
'''Achieving Balance (Adults)''' Achieving Balance: Exploring the Intersection between Substance Use and Mental Health is a group integrating the needs of individuals experiencing co-occurring substance use and mental health issues. It uses psychoeducation and process focusing on psychiatric and substance use disorder education; coping skills to manage substance use and mental health symptoms, relapse prevention plans; and the creation of healthy relationships to promote an increased support system of individuals experiencing similar struggles and symptoms.
'''Adolescent Groups''' The adolescent groups function as a safe place for teenagers to be themselves, be heard, and connect with peers who are also facing the challenge of substance use and the transition toward adulthood. Groups compassionately address drug and alcohol education, relapse prevention, identification of triggers, drug education, and healthy coping skills. Another group, for adolescents meeting criteria for Level 2.1 treatment, helps members identify adaptive strategies to cope with a mental health diagnosis, symptoms, or other related experiences to minimize the potential for relapse. These groups satisfy Minor in Possession charge treatment requirements.
'''Moving On Group''' This evidence-based group, offered in conjunction with Jackson County Criminal Justice, is designed especially for women on probation. The four content areas of this combination education/process group are: encouraging personal responsibility and enhancing motivation for change; expanding connections and building healthy relationships; skill enhancement, development, and maintenance; and relaxation and stress management skills. Group members attend a Seeking Safety Group concurrently.
'''Family Connections Program''' This program provides substance use treatment and experiential mom-baby bonding groups as well as a dad’s support group and parenting classes for pregnant and new moms.
'''Beyond Trauma''' This evidence-based group is designed for individuals with both a trauma history and substance abuse issues. It provides tools for stabilization, emotional management, healthy boundaries, grief and loss, and reconnection with self/community. Members gain support in meeting their hierarchy of needs, preparing them to lead more productive lives.
'''DUII Education''' This group meets Oregon requirements for Drug and Alcohol Information Programs. Members in this group learn about Oregon law and receive information regarding substance use disorders.
'''The Gathering (Paused until in-person)''' The Gathering is a purely experiential group for folks who don’t typically like group settings. Through a wide variety of activities, such as painting, drawing, music, and writing, this group explores members are impacted by substance use. This is a great group for anyone struggling with the emotions, thoughts, and situations that may arise on the path to recovery.
'''Mindfulness''' This experiential group provides the opportunity for individuals to learn how to use mindfulness techniques to support their recovery.
'''Parenting Classes''' This basic Parenting Enhancement group deals with self-esteem, anger management, emotional literacy, child development, gender differences, parenting styles, and parenting techniques. The goal of this class is the enhancement of solid parent-child interactions.
'''Substance Use Counseling''' ''149 S Main St., Phoenix, Oregon 97535'' ''541-535-4133'' ''info@phoenenixcounseling.org''
Specializing in substance use, mental health, and co-occurring.
'''Gambling Services''' ''149 S Main St., Phoenix, Oregon 97535'' ''info@phoenenixcounseling.org'' ''541-535-4133''
Specializing in substance use, mental health, co-occurring and gambling.
Phoenix Counseling Center offers outpatient substance use counseling services. Their clinicians provide therapy from a number of evidence based and trauma informed therapeutic models. Individual counseling and group support. They welcome mandated clients as well as volunteers.
The process of accessing counseling is guided by their clinicians from the time of assessment to completion of counseling services. Their services are individualized to meet the needs of the clients that they serve.
Groups They Offer
'''Substance Use Level 2 (Adults)''' The Level II substance use treatment groups meet 3 times a week for 3 hours each. They are combination education/process groups based on the evidence-based Living in Balance curriculum. Group curriculum includes relapse prevention, codependency, family dynamics, healthy ways to deal with stress, and self-esteem.
'''Substance Use Level 1 (Adults)''' The Level I substance use treatment group meets once a week for 2 hours. It is an ongoing group offered to individuals who have successfully completed a higher level of care and to those who, at assessment, meet criteria for Level I services. This group is based on the evidence-based Living in Balance curriculum.
'''Relapse Prevention Group (Adults)''' This group provides tools to prevent and deal with relapse as well as an opportunity to process experiences with triggers. Although it is part of the Level II program, most individuals will be encouraged to attend this ongoing group, regardless of their level of care. It is a great place to get support in handling the daily challenges encountered in early recovery.
'''Achieving Balance (Adults)''' Achieving Balance: Exploring the Intersection between Substance Use and Mental Health is a group integrating the needs of individuals experiencing co-occurring substance use and mental health issues. It uses psychoeducation and process focusing on psychiatric and substance use disorder education; coping skills to manage substance use and mental health symptoms, relapse prevention plans; and the creation of healthy relationships to promote an increased support system of individuals experiencing similar struggles and symptoms.
'''Adolescent Groups''' The adolescent groups function as a safe place for teenagers to be themselves, be heard, and connect with peers who are also facing the challenge of substance use and the transition toward adulthood. Groups compassionately address drug and alcohol education, relapse prevention, identification of triggers, drug education, and healthy coping skills. Another group, for adolescents meeting criteria for Level 2.1 treatment, helps members identify adaptive strategies to cope with a mental health diagnosis, symptoms, or other related experiences to minimize the potential for relapse. These groups satisfy Minor in Possession charge treatment requirements.
'''Moving On Group''' This evidence-based group, offered in conjunction with Jackson County Criminal Justice, is designed especially for women on probation. The four content areas of this combination education/process group are: encouraging personal responsibility and enhancing motivation for change; expanding connections and building healthy relationships; skill enhancement, development, and maintenance; and relaxation and stress management skills. Group members attend a Seeking Safety Group concurrently.
'''Family Connections Program''' This program provides substance use treatment and experiential mom-baby bonding groups as well as a dad’s support group and parenting classes for pregnant and new moms.
'''Beyond Trauma''' This evidence-based group is designed for individuals with both a trauma history and substance abuse issues. It provides tools for stabilization, emotional management, healthy boundaries, grief and loss, and reconnection with self/community. Members gain support in meeting their hierarchy of needs, preparing them to lead more productive lives.
'''DUII Education''' This group meets Oregon requirements for Drug and Alcohol Information Programs. Members in this group learn about Oregon law and receive information regarding substance use disorders.
'''The Gathering (paused until in-person)''' The Gathering is a purely experiential group for folks who don’t typically like group settings. Through a wide variety of activities, such as painting, drawing, music, and writing, this group explores members are impacted by substance use. This is a great group for anyone struggling with the emotions, thoughts, and situations that may arise on the path to recovery.
'''Mindfulness''' This experiential group provides the opportunity for individuals to learn how to use mindfulness techniques to support their recovery.
'''Parenting Classes''' This basic Parenting Enhancement group deals with self-esteem, anger management, emotional literacy, child development, gender differences, parenting styles, and parenting techniques. The goal of this class is the enhancement of solid parent-child interactions.
Phoenix Rising is a community-based nonprofit bringing together prisoners, former prisoners, and community members working toward the transformation and success of people as they rejoin the community after prison. They have been working in Oregon prisons, primarily as Columbia River Correctional Institution (CRCI), since 2001.
Phoenix Rising’s '''Prison InReach Projects''' at CRCI include Relational Culture Strategies (Leadership) classes and Writing classes.
'''Phoenix Rising’s'''
'''In-the-Community Projects''' include Community Organizing with Metropolitan Alliance for Community Good (MACG)(Leadership Institute, MACG Assemblies, Research/Action Teams) and their '''Mentor Project''' , providing one-on-one mentoring to support one’s transition to life in the community. Their Certified Peer Recovery Mentors assist with navigating resources and systems in the community. +
A non-profit animal adoption center and rescue that also offers a low-cost veterinary clinic and other resources to help pet owners in need. +
The Pixie Project is a non-profit urban animal adoption center and low cost spay, neuter and surgery clinic. The Scott Wainner Pixie Care Clinic can provide a variety of veterinary services for low income and homeless pet owners and requires that all animals seen get spayed and neutered if they are not already. The clinic operates 1–2 times each week and is by appointment only. Much of The Pixie Care Clinic screening is done through a partnership with PAW Team. For more information email ''info@pixieproject.org info@pixieproject.org'' or call (503) 542-3432. +
Planned Parenthood Columbia Willamette - Medical +
Planned Parenthood provides affordable health care as the nation's largest provider of sex education. They treat individuals regardless of insurance coverage. Services include abortion, birth control, emergency contraception, gender-affirming care, HIV services, pregnancy testing and planning, STD testing and treatment, sexual and reproductive concerns, and wellness and preventive care.
Planned Parenthood locations in the Portland area:
#'''NE Portland Health Center''' ''3727 NE Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.'' ''Portland, OR 97212''
#'''Hillman East Portland Center''' ''14601 SE Division St.'' ''Portland, Oregon 97236''
#'''Milwaukie-Oak Grove Health Center''' ''14411 SE McLoughlin Blvd.'' ''Milwaukie, Oregon 97267''
#'''Beaverton Health Center''' ''12220 SW Fast, Suite 100'' ''Beaverton, Oregon 97005''
#'''Oregon Virtual Health Center''' ''virtual visits only'' ''https://www.plannedparenthood.org/health-center?location=Portland%2C+OR&service=&channel=any'' +
Plates for the People is a project of the Alano Club of Portland and Ben’s Friends. It is a series of free, monthly cooking classes for people in or seeking recovery, taught by award winning local chefs in recovery. Classes met the third Tuesday of each month. Class signup is online: ''https://www.platesforthepeople.org/sign-up''
Plates for the People brings the recovery community free, accessible classes where students learn about budgeting, meal planning, and how to cook delicious, healthy dinners that they can repurpose for multiple meals to feed themselves and others. Each
class begins with the visiting chef sharing about their own journey with cooking and recovery and, concludes with the chef and students sharing a meal, and their stories, with each other. Free follow-up classes are offered by Feed the Mass, the only non- profit cooking school in Portland.
The Alano Club of Portland and Ben’s Friends, along with Cookshop and Feed the Mass, partner with some of Portland’s best, award-winning chefs to give people in or seeking recovery an opportunity to learn more about nutrition, meal planning, and meal preparation using fresh, healthy ingredients. +
A full-time pet food bank and veterinary care charity that provides food and medical assistance to the pets of families in need to help keep them in their homes and out of shelters. +
The Pongo Fund is Oregon’s only full-time charity focused on fighting animal hunger. They work to reduce shelter populations and keep families together by providing emergency pet food assistance to anyone in honest need. An appointment is required for first visits. Please call 7 days in advance of scheduled pet food bank to complete paperwork and schedule your arrival time.
In addition to Pongo’s pet food bank, they offer the following services:
* Emergency Kibble Response Team
* Veterinary Car
* SNaP Spay and Neuter
* Animeals for Meals on Wheel
The Pongo Fund offers a two-week supply of dog or cat food per owner, as available. Financial restrictions apply. +
Youth emergency shelter (ages 16-24; 60 beds) +