5 Re-Entry Services Resources in Multnomah, Oregon — Free Help & Counseling
5 verified re-entry services resources in Multnomah, Oregon. Find free counseling, crisis support, sliding-scale therapy, substance abuse treatment, and community help on OneClickMentalHealth. Search by city, ZIP, or insurance.
Verified resources
- Bridges to Change - East Multnomah — Re-Entry Services in Portland, Oregon — (503) 465-2749 — Bridges to Change East Multnomah office, providing peer-mentor reentry case management, transitional housing access, and recovery navigation for adults returnin
- Bridges to Change - Portland (HQ) — Re-Entry Services in Portland, Oregon — (503) 465-2749 — Bridges to Change (BTC) is Oregon's largest non-profit peer-mentor reentry and recovery organization. BTC operates transitional recovery housing, alcohol and dr
- Constructing Hope Pre-Apprenticeship Program — Re-Entry Services in Portland, Oregon — (503) 281-1234 — Constructing Hope is a non-profit pre-apprenticeship training and reentry employment program serving people released from incarceration and other under-served a
- Multnomah County DCJ - Adult Services Division — Re-Entry Services in Portland, Oregon — (503) 823-4000 — Multnomah County's Department of Community Justice (DCJ) Adult Services Division is the county Community Corrections department, supervising every adult on paro
- Volunteers of America Oregon - Re-entry & Men's Recovery Center — Re-Entry Services in Portland, Oregon — (503) 235-8655 — Volunteers of America Oregon (VOA OR) operates a continuum of reentry services for adults leaving incarceration: the Hooper Detoxification Stabilization Center
Browse by city
Frequently asked questions
How many re-entry services resources are available in Multnomah, Oregon?
OneClickMentalHealth lists verified re-entry services resources across Multnomah, Oregon. The full count and current listings are shown above. New providers are added and verified on an ongoing basis.
Are these re-entry services services free?
Most listings on OneClickMentalHealth are free or low-cost. Each resource page shows pricing or fee structure when known. Many providers offer sliding-scale fees based on income, accept Medicaid, or are funded by federal, state, or county programs.
How do I know if I'm eligible?
Eligibility varies by provider — common factors include income, insurance, residency, age, and the type of service needed. Call the listed phone number; most intake staff can tell you in a few minutes whether you qualify and what to bring.
What if I'm in crisis right now?
If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call 911. For mental health emergencies, call or text 988 — the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline — for free, 24/7, confidential support in English and Spanish (Spanish: press 2). Veterans can press 1.
Do these services accept insurance or Medicaid?
Many do. Open any resource page to see accepted insurance plans when reported, or call to confirm. If you don't have insurance, ask about sliding-scale fees, charity care, or county-funded programs — many providers serve uninsured patients.
Can I get help in a language other than English?
Yes — many resources offer services in Spanish, and several support Vietnamese, Korean, Chinese, Tagalog, Arabic, or French. Use the language filter, or call 988 (press 2 for Spanish, or use 988lifeline.org/help-yourself/en-espanol/ for more options).
In crisis? Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (free, 24/7, confidential, English and Spanish). Veterans press 1. For LGBTQ+ youth, call 988 then press 3. If you are in immediate danger, call 911.