Statewide

The Oregon Health Authority is at the forefront of lowering and containing costs, improving quality and increasing access to health care in order to improve the lifelong health of Oregonians.

ODVA unites government, private companies, nonprofits and other veteran service organizations to address issues facing veterans and their families. We are building support around specific issues that affect veterans. And, we maintain strong relationships with key partners that allow us to continue to be a leading voice and advocate for veterans.

The Department of Human Services (DHS) is Oregon principal agency for helping Oregonians achieve wellbeing and independence through opportunities that protect, empower, respect choice and preserve dignity, especially for those who are least able to help themselves. DHS provides direct services to more than 1 million Oregonians each year. These services provide a key safety net for those in our society who are most vulnerable or who are at a difficult place in their life.

The Oregon Care Planning Council (OrCPC) lists companies and individual providers on this website who help families deal with the crisis and burden of long term care. One purpose of the website is to educate the public on the need for care planning before a crisis occurs. A second purpose is to provide, in one place, all of the available government and private services for eldercare.

The Autism Society of Oregon is Oregon leading organization providing resources, education, advocacy and support for individuals and families living with autism.

An Oregon ABLE Savings Plan is a way to save for eligible expenses, invest for the future and keep the benefits you rely on every day.

NAMI provides support to families and individuals with mental illnesses.

JAN provides free consulting services for all employees, regardless of the condition. Services include one-on-one consultation about all aspects of job accommodations, including the accommodation process, accommodation ideas, product vendors, referral to other resources, and ADA compliance assistance.

The Independent Living Program (ILP) helps youth who are, or were, in foster care to become self-sufficient adults. It gives an opportunity to learn valuable skills necessary to make a successful transition from state or tribal custody to living on your own in the community.

Food Pantries is not associated with any government agency or nonprofit organization. We list Food Pantries centers throughout the US.

Need help or don't know where to start? Send a private and confidential message to a therapist in Lake County, Oregon.

FACT empowers Oregon families experiencing disability in their pursuit of a whole life by expanding awareness, growing community, and equipping families.

We assist with legal problems directly related to disabilities. We do this in a variety of ways, which include:
Providing information, tools and referrals that empower self-advocacy
Promoting awareness of civil rights
Investigating and addressing reports of abuse and/or neglect
Pursuing policy changes and legislation that benefit people with disabilities
Representing individuals in cases where legal expertise is needed
Litigation when necessary

Oregon State Crime Victim and Survivor Services Division (CVSSD) provides services to victims of crimes including: confidential addresses, confidential name changes, sexual assault survivor medical services, domestic violence services and many others.

Families looking for assisted living in Oregon (OR) have a wide array of communities to choose from, since estimated that there are more than 30,000 assisted living communities serving seniors across the U.S., and over 358 statewide. The state is also home to a rapidly growing number of senior citizens, with adults over 65 making up an estimated 17.11 percent of the population. A resident in an assisted living community in Oregon will pay $4,070 per month on average.