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Provides advocacy, information and referral, residential and vocational supports, brokerage support, and supported employment. The Supported Living Program provides daily living assistance, including live-in care. Support can include medication administration, financial paperwork and budgeting assistance, assistance with chores and cooking, and social supports.
Offers Dual Diagnosis Treatment (DDT) facility including withdrawal management (detox), Medications for Addiction Treatment (MAT), and residential treatment including medically-monitored residential treatment, outpatient, intensive outpatient, and DUII. For patients in treatment, we offer peer mentors and family therapy.
Al-Anon is a mutual support program for people whose lives have been affected by someone else’s drinking, whether or not the alcoholic admits the existence of a drinking problem or seeks help. Alateen is a fellowship of young people (mostly teenagers) whose lives have been affected by someone else’s drinking. In-person, phone, and online meetings are available.
Provides application assistance for VA benefits, such as disability compensation, pension, education, insurance, home loans, direct deposit information, burials, and vocational rehabilitation. Loan guarantee program serves Oregon and Southwest Washington. County Veterans Service Offices (CVSOs) offer a variety of services to veterans, as well as their dependents and survivors, including veterans' benefits counseling and claims preparation to obtain education, service-connected and non-service-related disability and survivor benefits for Oregon veterans, their dependents and survivors, veterans home loans, and Oregon Veterans' Home Conservatorship services, including total estate management for certain veterans, their dependents, and survivors who are legally determined to be "protected persons" under Oregon law.
Offers academic and cultural camps during summer and spring break, focusing on math, science, and Native culture. The Ninth Grade Counts camp helps students understand high school graduation requirements, explore college and career options, and learn about Native American art, teachings, and science. Students also meet college students, staff, and Native professionals to learn about different careers.
Provides training classes in Microsoft Office. Instructors offer Microsoft Office curriculum and other learning resources to help all community members reach their career goals. - Microsoft Office classes and certificates. - Computer skills classes and certificates (Computer Navigation, Email Navigation, Internet Navigation). - Workplace Preparedness classes and certificates. - National Career Readiness NCRC classes and certificates. - GED preparation support.
Provides information and referral for children and families of Native American descent regarding issues of child abuse, custody, termination of parental rights, adoption, and foster care. Works to address the issues of child abuse and neglect through training, research, public policy, and grassroots community development. Also works to support compliance with the Indian Child Welfare Act of 1978. This act seeks to keep Native American children with Native American families. Does not provide legal advice or case management services. NICWA is not a direct service provider.
Offers homeowners access to loans to replace failing septic systems. These loans are designed to pay for all costs associated with the project, including: - Septic system design. - Relevant permit. - Installation of the new septic system. - Ongoing maintenance. - Essential safety measures, such as those to prevent children from falling into septic tanks. Special rates and deferred payment options may be available for homeowners with lower incomes.
Provides maternity clothing and supplies for pregnant women and nursing mothers. Also provides baby clothing, baby blankets, sleepers, toys and children's books, as well as emergency supplies of diapers, formula, and baby food. Availability of diapers, formula, and other supplies is dependent on donations received. Clients should call first to determine if sizes/types of items needed are available. Parents are encouraged to become a client (which is free) and allows access to more services. Diapers and formula are available for emergency needs only and not provided on an ongoing basis. Mother and Child is NOT a clothing closet; it is a program which has supplies to assist families but also focuses on education and support.
An educational program that draws from the latest research on violence prevention. Providers go into local classrooms to teach children and youth how to get help if they are being abused or are living with violence. Offers programs to teach children that they have the right to be safe, to listen to their feelings, and to tell and keep telling safe adults when they need help. Also teaches adults (parents, caregivers, and teachers) how to listen to children, how to identify abuse indicators, and how to respond appropriately.
Provides affordable home ownership opportunities for home buyers with low to moderate incomes. Types of properties that are eligible include condos, single family homes, new construction, and remodeled homes. Works with community partners, lenders, builders, and others; prepares families and individuals for home ownership; helps households purchase existing homes at affordable rates; builds new affordable homes; offers homeowners tools to be successful; and helps manage the buying and selling of affordable homes.
Offers individual, couples, family, and group counseling and therapy services for people of all ages facing mental health, addiction, and/or relationship challenges. Offers sex therapy and help navigating sexuality and gender identity and transitions. Provides treatment to individuals and families related to problematic internet and gaming behaviors. All therapeutic services are strictly confidential. Please note the Center is not a crisis intervention facility and does not offer medication management (appropriate referrals will be provided).
Offers a safe and compassionate care to support stabilization. On average, youth are discharged within three weeks of admission. Prior to discharge, provides a nurturing and empowering environment for youth to recover, reflect, and build skills essential to thriving and promotes overall well-being, and fosters growth. Services Provided Psychiatric evaluation and medication management by a psychiatrist Individual therapy twice weekly Family therapy twice weekly Skill-building groups Daily therapeutic arts activities, including visual arts, music, and movement Daily indoor and outdoor recreation opportunities. Continued school enrollment and classes through Multnomah Education Service District Access to primary assessment by our Nurse Practitioners, as needed Rapid access to psychological testing,
Provides a drop in center that assists with food, clothing, diapers, showers, hygiene items, pet food, laundry facilities, bus fare, and temporary mailing addresses. Advocates are available to help connect individuals to community resources. Offers limited financial assistance in obtaining ID, storage fees, utility and phone bills, and rental applications. Also, provides outdoor gear when available. No overnight shelter or rental assistance.