apri presents: proposal for the lane county community action team and mobile information unit

ALTERNATIVE PUBLICRADIO INTERNATIONAL

PRESENTS:

PROPOSAL FOR THEFORMATION OFLANE COUNTY

COMMUNITY ACTION TEAM

AND

THEMOBILE INFORMATION

UNIT

Table of ContentsINTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................3LANE COUNTY HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES......................................................................6

Diagram for Health and Human Services.........................................................................................6Strategic Planning (H&HS)................................................................................................................7

PHASE 2: LANE COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION TEAM...........................................................8LANE COUNTY OREGON CONNECTIONS & RESOURCES & SERVICES..............................9

POVERTY AND HOMELESSNESS BOARD.................................................................................9BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES LANE COUNTY...............................................................9ADULT OUTPATIENT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES..............................................................9TRILLIUM BEHAVIORAL HEALTH.............................................................................................9TRILLIUM CCO BOARD OF DIRECTORS................................................................................10

LANE COUNTY COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR MENTAL HEALTH..................................13RESOURCES FOR LANE COUNTY.................................................................................................20

Oregon Centers for Independent Living.........................................................................................20Emergency Preparedness..................................................................................................................21Disability Organizations...................................................................................................................21Disability Related Information.........................................................................................................23Recreation (organizations may also provide other services).........................................................24Other Related Services......................................................................................................................25Resources for Lane County..............................................................................................................26

Clothing.........................................................................................................................................26Medical and Dental Help.............................................................................................................28Veterinary Services.......................................................................................................................29Food Boxes.....................................................................................................................................29For more information...................................................................................................................31Food on Site...................................................................................................................................31Prescription Assistance.................................................................................................................33Emergency Shelter Shelter for Families..................................................................................33Shelter for Individuals, Families and Youth...............................................................................34Internet Access..............................................................................................................................34Veterans.........................................................................................................................................35Youth 22 years and under.........................................................................................................36

DISABILITY RIGHTS OREGON.......................................................................................................37GOALS AND PRIORITIES FOR 2015...........................................................................................37Goals for Disability Rights Oregon..................................................................................................38

DISABILITY RIGHTS OREGON PAIMI COUNCIL DESCRIPTION..........................................39About the PAIMI Council: ..............................................................................................................40

NAMI LANE COUNTY OREGON......................................................................................................41What does NAMI Lane County do?................................................................................................41NAMI Lane County Mission Statement..........................................................................................42 NAMI Lane County Goals...............................................................................................................42

LANE COUNTY OREGON CITY GOVERNMENTS......................................................................44CITY OF EUGENE ELECTED OFFICIALS................................................................................44CITY OF SPRINGFIELD ELECTED OFFICIALS......................................................................45CITY OF JUNCTION CITY ELECTED OFFICIALS.................................................................46CITY OF FLORENCE ELECTED OFFICIALS...........................................................................47CITY OF COTTAGE GROVE ELECTED OFFICIALS.............................................................47

CITY OF LOWELL ELECTED OFFICIALS...............................................................................48CITY OF VENETA ELECTED OFFICIALS.................................................................................49CITY OF OAKRIDGE ELECTED OFFICIALS...........................................................................49CITY OF WESTFIR ELECTED OFFICIALS..............................................................................50CITY OF DUNES ELECTED OFFICIALS...................................................................................51CITY OF CRESWELL ELECTED OFFICIALS..........................................................................51CITY OF COBURG ELECTED OFFICIALS...............................................................................52

OREGON STATE LANE COUNTY SENATORS & REPRESENTATIVES & COMMISSIONERS...............................................................................................................................53

OREGON STATE LANE COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES........................................................53OREGON STATE LANE COUNTY SENATORS.........................................................................54OREGON STATE LANE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS............................................................54

OREGON STATE HOUSE AND SENATE BILLS TO FOLLOW FOR REGULAR SESSION 2015..........................................................................................................................................................56

SENATE BILLS TO FOLLOW FOR REGULAR SESSION 2015.............................................56Senate Bill 174...............................................................................................................................56Senate Bill 233...............................................................................................................................57Senate Bill 244...............................................................................................................................57Senate Bill 251...............................................................................................................................58Senate Bill 490...............................................................................................................................58Senate Bill 561...............................................................................................................................59Senate Bill 614...............................................................................................................................59Senate Bill 638...............................................................................................................................59Senate Bill 700...............................................................................................................................60Senate Bill 740...............................................................................................................................60Senate Bill 617...............................................................................................................................61Senate Bill 742...............................................................................................................................61Senate Bill 763...............................................................................................................................62Senate Bill 767...............................................................................................................................62

HOUSE BILLS TO FOLLOW FOR REGULAR SESSION 2015...............................................62House Bill 2029..............................................................................................................................62House Bill 2232..............................................................................................................................63House Bill 2300..............................................................................................................................63House Bill 2306..............................................................................................................................64House Bill 2324..............................................................................................................................64House Bill 2325..............................................................................................................................65House Bill 2368..............................................................................................................................65House Bill 2421..............................................................................................................................66House Bill 2778..............................................................................................................................66House Bill 2825..............................................................................................................................67House Bill 2022..............................................................................................................................67

INTRODUCTION

After much evaluation, research and study including informalinterviews with many executive directors, social workers, counselors, coordinators, outreach staff and consumers. We decided it was time to design a program that would bring peopletogether in a forum that is both comprehensive and user friendlyto facilitate the exchange of ideas, information pertinent to any and all aspects of critical outreach in Lane County.

In this time of economic down turn, budget cuts, lay offs andlow wages for front line personnel. The need for strategic planning methodologies is critical to the future of the mental health system and all other providers who deal with any kind of outreach or assistance programs.

We live in the age of information over load that can be overwhelming to even the most educated person with years of front line experience. In this digital age information travels fast and changes rapidly. Any system is only as good as its ability to demystify complex charts, diagrams, numbers, symbols, directions, policies, procedures, protocols, rules, regulations andlegal jargon. Our intent is to create a system that will break all of these complex variables down to the most basic algorithms possible so that everyone can make sense of it and be able to navigate the system without being led down dead end streets and rabbit holes.

As of this moment in Lane County there are many people doing wonderful things in many different areas of outreach. However, our observation indicates that most all of those systems are disconnected from the other system in the critical network. To put it simply our system is not a one for all and all for one system. Furthermore, we have not heard of an attempt to rectify this division.

As an alternative public radio station we are involved in many areas of outreach, mission, projects, programs and specialevents. We have also had years of experience of dealing with complex systems. Our goal is to bring together volunteers who will be trained as information specialists and critical outreach coordinators. They will operate within Lane County through the Lane County Community Action Team (CAT). These volunteers will go out into the communities and learn about each and everyorganization, group, advisory council, network, website, data base, committee, government program, mission, project, program, event, private organization; city, state or government action that effects any and all within Lane County area. These volunteers will also act as advisers, teachers, writers, lecturers, and speakers on a variety of subjects concerning critical outreach and other matters that pertain to personal development and community development.

As there is no training or education program to bring them into we will create our own from scratch. These volunteers will also be responsible for the CAT Mobile Information Unit that will travel from area to area to interact with the public at large (I.E. the consumer) to educate them on how to navigate this very complex and confusing system. We will be proposing this to the city council, funding agencies, foundations, colleges and others for paid personnel already within the system to run this powerfulproject.

It is a shame that this current council is not even on theradar in Lane County. This should be one of the most powerful,aggressive and go to boards in the area but unfortunately it has

fallen way short of its goal. We hope the CAT can infuse thisboard with new energy, passion and commitment as well as

bring it into the 21st century with a new direction and focus thatwill shine its lights on everyone who touches it.

LANE COUNTY HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

The purpose of Lane County Health and Human Servicesis to promote and protect the health, safety,

and wellbeing of individuals, families and our communities.

Health and Human Services (H&HS) is a broad based organizationwhich provides system oversight and direct services for clinical and community health, behavioral health (mental health and substance

abuse), developmental disabilities, youth services, and basicneeds/social services in a largely subcontracted system. The

subcontract providers are our community partners in a complexservice delivery system.

The department's use of discretionary general fund is relatively small,given the size of the overall departmental budget. The general fundmoney from Lane County is central for maintaining a core servicelevel and for leveraging of other resources. The H&HS budget is

largely based on federal, state, and other funders.

Diagram for Health and Human Services

Health and Human Services

Behavioral Health Public HealthServices

Trillium Behavioral DevelopmentalHealth Disability Services

Administration & Clinical Financial Special Programs Services

Youth Services Human ServicesCommission

Community HealthCenters

Strategic Planning (H&HS)

The department strategic plan is built on four pillars necessary toachieving our mission in the community: 1) Improve and ensure

equitable and timely access to services; 2) Focus on integrated careand prevention models; 3) Leverage and lead with quality

information and analytics; and 4) Developing quality outcomes with a focus on efficiency and staff development. This is the foundationfor priority outcomes identified at the department level, the specificdivision level and those for which several divisions are accountable.

The three priority department wide outcomes are: 1) Reduce smokingin Lane County; 2) Reduce Adverse Childhood Experiences; and 3)

Improve fiscal sustainability.

The board of Commissioners has begun a process to engage theorganization and public in the creation of a robust Strategic Plan forLane County. Lane County anticipates the adoption of a Countywide

Strategic Plan during FY 14-15 that identifies priority goals andobjectives to guide the organization over the next several years.

In addition, the County will conduct quarterly strategic planworkshops to update the Plan. It is anticipated that Updated

Countywide goals, with a stronger linkage to Department goals,will be incorporated into the budget document beginning FY 15-

16.

PHASE 2: LANE COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION TEAM

As many of you know doing the same old thing in the same old way will almost always produce the same old results. Many of the Lane County front line advocates and activists have told us that the Lane County Mental Health system is bogged down in the mud of politics and the status quo. These warriors are crying out for something different and unique. Something explosive and mind bending, creative and out of the box.

We are building the Lane County Mental Health media network. We intend to use current technology to reach out to the consumers, providers, government agencies, suppliers, counselors, social workers, event planners and others through internet radio. We also intend with the help of some of our members on the advisory board to bring community television into this explosive mix to form a very comprehensive, dynamic and informative platform for those in the system. Can you imagine having our own news team, producers, directors, writers, hosts, field producers, teachers, interns all together in one place with clear cut goals and objectives concerning consumer education, training, feedback, community and human development issues that effect all of us.

We are all players in this game. We are all consumers. We are all providers. Each one effecting the others in some very profound waysthrough some very complex interactions.

Our motto is:

Whatever you vividly imagine, ardinately desire and enthusiastically act upon will come to pass.

Our question is how are we using our energies. Where are we putting our focus? What kind of measurable results are we getting?

When all of the points in a system communicate effectively with each other and the outcome is a system that is comprehensible, progressive and productive it is then and only then that we can realize that the fruits of our efforts are worth doing.

LANE COUNTY OREGON CONNECTIONS & RESOURCES &SERVICES

POVERTY AND HOMELESSNESS BOARD

Steve Manela, ManagerTelephone #: 541-682-3798

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES LANE COUNTY

Dr. Russell Geoffrey Associate Medical OfficerEmail: [email protected]

Mary Gent Interim Division ManagerEmail: [email protected]

ADULT OUTPATIENT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES

Kelley Hartley, PsyD Clinical SupervisorEmail: [email protected]

Sarah Salisbury, LMFT Clinical SupervisorEmail: [email protected]

TRILLIUM BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

Bruce Abel Program ManagerEmail: [email protected]

TRILLIUM CCO BOARD OF DIRECTORS

TRILLIUM COMMUNITY HEALTH PLAN

Trillium: Terry Coplin CEO CCO Board

Slocum Orthopedics: Thomas Wuest, MD PresidentCCO Board

Northwest Anesthesia Physicians: Richard Finkelstein, MD CCO Board

LANE COUNTY

Health and Human Services

Telephone #: 541-682-4035Address: 151 West 7th Avenue

Eugene, Oregon 97401

Alicia Hays DirectorEmail: [email protected]

Karen Gaffney Assistant DirectorEmail: [email protected]

Lisa Nichols Assistant DirectorEmail: [email protected]

Trillium Behavioral Health

Bruce Abel, DSW, Program ManagerEmail: [email protected]

Primary Medical Care

OMG: Gary Brandt, MD

PeaceHealth: Richard Kincade, Md

Springfield Family Physicians: Mark Meyers, MD

Public Health

Lane County Public Health: Patrick Luedtke, MD

Specialty Medical Care

Medical and Surgical Specialists: Women's Care: Melissa Edwards, MD

Eugene Emergency Physicians: Todd Hayes, MD

Anesthesia Service of Eugene: Richard Finkelstein, MD

Hospitals

PeaceHealth RiverBend:

Wendy Apland, CFO andRand O'Leary, CAO

McKenzie Willamette Hospital:Chad Campbell, CEO

Behavioral Health

Looking Glass: Craig Opperman, CEO

Direction Service: Marshall Peter, Executive Director

Community Advisory Council

Community leader: Colt Gill, Superintendent BethelSchool District

Email: [email protected]

Consumer: Tara DaVee

Rural Community Advisory Council

PeaceHarbor Medical Center: Rick Yecny

Health Promotion / Prevention

Lane County: Patrick Luedtke, MD

Long Term Care

Senior and Disabled Services: Jody Cline, Director

Practicing Dentist

Pediatric Dentist: Jim Ford, DDS

NAMI LANE COUNTY

NAMI Lane County76 Centennial Loop Suite A

Eugene, OR 97401Phone: 541-343-7688


Mr. Jose Soto-Gates Executive DirectorEmail: [email protected]

Ms. Lesley Rex President

Mr. John Wagner Staff

Denise Silfee Staff

LANE COUNTY COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR MENTALHEALTH

Benson Health Clinic66 Club Road Suite 160

Eugene, OR 97401Phone #: 541-345-1722

Website: http://www.bensonhealthclinic.com

Children & Adolescents Mental HealthCrisis Response Program

Phone #: 1-888-989-9990

Bethel Student Health Center1525 Echo Hollow Road #A

Eugene, OR 97402Bethel School District only (ages 0-19)

Phone #: 541-607-1430Website: http://www.bethel.k12.or.us/health

Center For Family Development

Website: http://www.c-f-d.org

CFD North Building261 E. 12th AvenueEugene, OR 97401

Phone #: 541-342-8437

CFD Central / Annex Building1234 High Street

Eugene, OR 97401Phone #: 541-342-8437

CFD South Building(Pearl Street Health Home)

1501 Pearl StreetEugene, OR 97401

Phone #: 541-342-8437

CFD Main Building**Mailing address for all locations**

1258 High StreetEugene, OR 97401

Phone #: 541-342-8437

Direction Service3411-A Willamette Street

Eugene, ORPhone #: 541-686-5060

Email: [email protected]: http://www.directionservice.org

Counseling Center for Direction Service576 Olive Street, Suite 307

Eugene, OR 97401Phone #: 541-344-7303

EMERGENCE LANE COUNTY

Website: http://www.4emergence.com

Emergence in EUGENE

Meridian Gambling, Threshold and Mental Health Programs2149 Centennial Plaza #4

Eugene, OR 97401Phone #: 541-687-8820


Discovery Program and Administration Offices78 Centennial Loop, Unit A

Eugene, OR 97401Phone #: 541-393-0777


Downtown Drug Court Focus Program1040 Oak Street

Eugene, OR 97401Phone #: 541-342-6987


Midtown Office Endeavor1461 Oak Street

Eugene, OR 97401Phone #: 541-687-9141


Emergence in Springfield

Emergence SPRINGFIELD Discovery374 Q Street

Springfield, OR 97477Phone #: 541-746-4041

Email:[email protected]

Emergence in Cottage Grove

Emergence COTTAGE GROVE Discovery710 Adams Avenue

Cottage Grove, OR 97424Phone #: 541-767-3057


Emergence in Florence

Emergence FLORENCE Discovery/Threshold4969 Hwy 101, Suite 3

PO Box 883Florence, OR 97439

Phone #: 541-997-8509Email: [email protected]

Jasper Mountain

Website: http://www.jaspermountain.orgEmail: [email protected]

Jasper Mountain Center37875 Jasper-Lowell Road

Jasper, OR 97438Phone #: 541-747-1235

SAFE Center89124 Marcola Road


Relief Nursery

Website: http://www.reliefnursery.org

Relief Nursery Inc.1720 West 25th Avenue

Eugene, OR 97405Phone #: 541-343-9706

Relief Nursery, Robin Jaqua Child and Family Center850 South 42nd StreetSpringfield, OR 97478

Phone #: 541-485-0007

Laurel Hill Center2145 Centennial Plaza

Eugene, OR 97405Phone #: 541-485-6340

Website: http://www.laurel.orgEmail: [email protected]

Looking Glass Youth & Family ServicesWebsite: http://www.lookingglass.us

1666 W 12th AvenueEugene, OR 97402

Phone #: 541-302-2554

Shelter CareWebsite: http://www.sheltercare.org

ShelterCare's Center for Programs and Services499 West 4th AvenueEugene, OR 97401

Phone #: 541-686-1262

Options CounselingWebsite: http://www.options.org

Eugene (Lane) Administrative Office1255 Pearl St. #102Eugene, OR 97401

Phone #: 541-687-6983

Springfield (Lane)175 W B St. Bldg D


Florence (Lane)1445 8th St.

Mailing P.O. Box 429Florence, OR 97439

Phone #: 541-997-6261

Cottage Grove (Lane)1440 Birch Ave.

Cottage Grove, OR 97424

South Lane Mental Health

Website: http://www.slmh.org

P.O. Box 51345 Birch Avenue

Cottage Grove, OR 97424Phone #: 541-342-3939

The Child Center

Website: http://www.thechidrencenter.org

3995 Marcola RoadSpringfield, OR 97477

Phone #: 541-726-1465

Oregon Social Learning CenterCommunity Programs

Website: http://www.oslc.org/resources/

10 Shelton McMurphey BlvdEugene, OR 97401

Phone #: 541-485-2711

White Bird Clinic

Website: http://www.whitebirdclinic.org

341 East 12th AvenueEugene, OR 97401

Phone #: 541-342-8255

PeaceHealth Behavioral Health Services

1200 Hilyard #420 & #460Eugene, OR 97401

Phone #: 541-744-0828

4010 Aerial WayEugene, OR 97402

Phone #: 541-242-8400

3333 Riverbend DriveSpringfield, OR 97477

Phone #: 541-222-2185Website: http://www.peacehealth.org

Phone #: 458-205-7000

Lane County Behavioral Health Services

Website: http://www.lanecounty.org

2411 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.Eugene, OR 97401

Phone #: 541-682-3608

LILALane Independent Living Alliance

Website: http://www.lilaoregon.org

20 E 13th AvenueEugene, OR 97401


Willamette Family, Inc.

website: http://www.wfts.org

687 Cheshire AvenueEugene, OR 97402

Phone #: 541-343-2993

605 West 4th AvenueEugene, OR (Buckley)

Phone #: 541-343-6512

149 West 12th AvenueEugene, OR 97401

Phone #: 541-344-0031

4031 Main StreetSpringfield, OR 97478

Phone #: 541-746-4506

1450 Birch AvenueCottage Grove, OR 97424Phone #: 541-767-9956

RESOURCES FOR LANE COUNTY

Oregon Centers for Independent Living

LILA (Lane Independent Living Alliance)Sheila Thomas, Director

20 E 13th Ave, Eugene, OR 97401541-607-7020

[email protected] www.lilaoregon.orgService Area: Lane County

Emergency Preparedness

American Red CrossWebsite: http://www.redcross.org

Independent Living Research Utilizations (ILRU)Emergency Preparedness sitehttp://www.disability911.com

Ready (Ready America, Ready Business, Ready Kids)http://www.ready.gov

Legal/American's With Disabilities Act (ADA)

Fair Housing Council (FHCO)http://www.fhco.org

Disability and Business Technical Assistance CenterNorthwest (DBTAC)

http://www.dbtacnorthwest.org

Disability, Rights, Education, and Defense Fund(DREDF)

http://www.dredf.org

Disability Rights Oregonhttp://www.disabilityrightsoregon.org

The Disability Law Lowdown ASL Video Podcasthttp://www.asl.disabilitylawlowdown.com

Disability Organizations

American Council of the Blind (ACB)http://www.acb.org

Autism Speakshttp://www.autismspeaks.org

Brain Injury Association of Oregon (BIAOR)http://www.biaoregon.org

Epilepsy Foundation Northwesthttp://www.epilepsysyny.org

Full Accesshttp://www.fullaccess.org

MindFreedom International (MFI)www.mindfreedom.org

National Alliance for the Mentally Ill (NAMI)www.nami.org

National Association of the Deaf (NAD)www.nad.org

National Organization for Rare Disorders, Inc. (NORD)www.rarediseases.org

Oregon Association of the Deaf (OAD)www.deaforegon.com

Oregon Commission for the Blindwww.cfb.state.or.us

Oregon Council on Developmental Disabilitieswww.ocdd.org

The Arc Lane Countywww.arclane.org

United Cerebral Palsy (UCP)www.ucp.org

Disability Related Information

Access Technologies, Inc.www.accesstechnologiesinc.org

Aging and Disability Resource Connection (ADRC)Connect to local information for seniors and people with disabilities,

their families and caregivers.www.ADRCofOregon.org

Breast Health Access for Women with Disabilitieswww.bhawd.org

Disability, Pregnancy & Parenthood Internationalwww.dppi.org.uk

Disability World (web-zine produced by the World Institute onDisability)

www.disabilityworld.org

Interfaith Disabilities Network of Oregonwww.interfaithdisabilities.org

Job Accommodation Network (JAN)www.askjan.org/job

MENTOR Oregonwww.test-or.thementornetwork.com

Oregon Telecommunications Relay Service(Information on some relay services available)www.puc.state.or.us/PUC/rspf/otrs/index.shtml

Project DART (Disability Assault/Abuse Response Team)www.projectdartpdx.org

USA Tech Guide (Assistive Technology Resource)www.usatechguide.org

Recreation (organizations may also provide other services)

Campbell Center (On the City of Eugene website)www.eugene-or.gov

Eugene YMCA (You Can Gym)www.eugeneymca.org

Hilyard Center- Adaptive Recreation (On the city of Eugene website)www.eugene-or.gov

Mobility International USA (MIUSA)www.miusa.org

Special Olympics- Eugene/Springfieldwww.soor.org/lpc/302.htm

Tamarack Wellness Centerwww.tamarackwellness.com

VSA Artswww.vsarts.org/x11.xml

Other Related Services

Department of Veterans Affairswww.oefoif.va.gov

Equity & Human Rights Centerwww.eugene-or.gov/diversity

FOOD for Lane Countywww.foodforlanecounty.org

Home of Your Own Program (HOYOP)www.svdp.us/what-we-do/affordable-housing/home-of-your-own-

program/

Lane County Public Healthwww.lanecounty.org/departments/hhs/pubhlth/pages/default.aspx

Lane Transit Districtwww.ltd.org

Oregon Vocational Rehabilitation Services (OVRS)www.oregon.gov/DHS/vr/

Senior & Disabled Services (SDS) of Lane Countywww.sdslane.org

Senior Health Insurance Benefits Assistance (SHIBA)www.oregonshiba.org

Sexual Assault Support Services (SASS)www.sass-lane.org

United Way of Lane Countywww.unitedwaylane.org

Volunteers in Medicinewww.vim-clinic.org

White Bird (Operates Lane Countys 24 hour crisis line)www.whitebirdclinic.org/

Womenspacewww.womenspaceinc.org

Resources for Lane County

Clothing

Helping Hand Room541-344-1425

1st Christian Church 1166 Oak St., EugeneT, Th 12-2

Eugene Mission 541-344-3251

1542 W 1st Avenue, Eugene Men: M-Sa 8:15-9, 9:45-11, 1-2:30, 3-4:30 &

Women: M-Sa 8:30 10:30, 2:30 3:30

White Bird Clinic541-342-8255

341 E 12th Avenue, Eugene Free Box 7 days/week

Adventist Community Center541-746-7071

1546 N 12th, SpringfieldT 10-12

St Vincent dePaul541-689-6747

456 Hwy 99, EugeneM, T, Th, F 10-2, 1:30-4

Salvation Army541-343-3328

640 W 7th, EugeneM-Th 8:30-12, 1-3:30, F 8:30-12:30

Eastside Clothes Closet (Eastside Faith Center)95 Centennial Loop, Eugene

1st and 3rd Tu 1-3, every last Th 7-8:30 pm

Clothing Room-Springfield541-746-5624

Compassionate Ministry1761 E Street, Springfield

T, Th, F 10-3, W 11-3

Medical and Dental Help

White Bird Dental Clinic541-344-8302 1400Mill Street, Eugene

White Bird Medical Clinic541-484-4800

1400 Mill Street, Eugene

Volunteers in Medicine541-685-1800 2260

Marcola Road, Springfield

Riverstone Clinic541-682-3550

1460 G Street, Springfield

Charnelton Community Clinic541-682-3550

151 W 7th Avenue, Eugene

Veterinary Services

Community Veterinary Center541-636-3324

470 Hwy 99, EugeneM 3-7: Appt only, sliding scale clinic, basic care,

vaccines, ear, eye, uti, minor wounds 2nd and 4th; Su 8:30 am: Free lottery for homeless

Food Boxes

Eugene Residents

Catholic Community Services541-345-3642

1464 W 6th Avenue, EugeneM, W, F 11-3

Serves residents within our service area or homeless.Non-English speakers are served regardless of residence location

Emerald Community Center541-342-1497

439 W 1st Avenue, Eugene Tu 10-1:30

Serves low-income and homeless

St. Vincent dePaul541-689-6747

456 Hwy 99, EugeneTu, Th, F 10-2

Serves areas of Eugene outside of those covered by CatholicCommunity Services including Coburg Road, River Road and Bethel


640 W 7th Avenue, EugeneM, Tu, W, Th 4-6:30

Springfield Residents

Springfield Community Center541-747-0221

1025 G Street, SpringfieldM, W, F 11:30-3

Serves area east of Pioneer Parkway

Salvation Army541-747-6229 1275

Mill Street, SpringfieldM, W, F 11-3

Serves area west of Pioneer Parkway, Glenwood and Gateway

Eugene and Springfield Residents

FISH541-689-9750

M-F 9:30-3:30 Daily Bread541-344-3380

89870 N Gamefarm Road, SpringfieldTh 11-1

Serves those who live north of Harlow Road, east of Coburg Road allthe way to the McKenzie River and the city of Coburg.

For more information

Food for Lane County541-343-2822

770 Bailey Hill Road, EugeneM-F 8-5

Food on Site

Food for Lane County, Dining Room541-343-2822

270 W 8th Avenue, EugeneM, Tu, W, Th 4-6:30

Eugene Mission541-344-3251

1542 W 1st Street, EugeneMen: M-Sa: 6 am, 12:30, 7 pm; Su: 9 am, 5 pm

Women: M-Sa: 6:15 am, 11:15, 4:45 pm; Su: 9:15 am, 4 pm

Eugene Service Station541-461-8688

450 Hwy 99, EugeneM-F Sack lunches

St Marys541-343-9253

13th and Pearl, Eugene

Breakfast: 2nd and 4th Sa 9:30

Food Not Bombswww.foodnotbombs.net/oregon.html

Washington Street Park, EugeneF 2-3 pm, Su 3-5 pm

Crossfire/Field of Dreamswww.4crossfire.com

Washington Street Park, EugeneSa 10:30-2 pm (or until food is gone)

Prescription AssistanceNon-antibiotics (no pain or ongoing medications)

St Vincent dePaul541-689-6747

450 Hwy 99, Eugene

Antibiotics (no pain or anti-depressant medications)


640 W 7th, Eugene

FISH541-689-9750

Emergency Shelter Shelter for Families

First Place Family Shelter541-342-7728

Interfaith Emergency Shelter1995 Amazon, Eugene

Local churches put up homeless families overnight. Shelter is openSeptember to mid-June. Usually a waiting list for shelter.

Family Shelter System541-689-7156

Usual wait is 2-4 weeks

Shelter for Individuals, Families and Youth

Eugene Mission541-344-3251

1542 W 1st Street, EugeneIndividuals, couples or families can stay but men, women and womenwith children will be housed separately. No men with female children

and no women with male children over age 8.

Looking Glass, Station #7541-689-3111

2485 Roosevelt Blvd, EugeneShelter and crisis intervention for youth aged 11-17

Internet Access

UofO Knight Library 1501 Kincaid, Eugene

M-Th 8:-12, 1-3:30, F 8am-7pm, Sa 11am-7pm, Su 11-12am (duringnormal semester)

Campbell Center541-682-5318 155 High Street, Eugene

M, Tu, Th, F 10am- 1pm

Eugene Service Station 541-461-8688

450 Hwy 99, EugeneM-Su 8am-1pm, 2pm-6pm

White Bird Clinic 541-342-4357

Eugene Mission 541-344-3251

Eugene Service Station 541-461-8688

First Place Family Center 541-342-7728

Catholic Community Services 541-345-3642

Veterans

Lane County Veterans Service Office 541-682-4191

165 E 7th Avenue, Suite 200, Eugene

Youth 22 years and under

Hosea Youth Services541-344-5583 834 Monroe & Eugene

M-Sa 10-5pm Showers, laundry facilities, food and clothing.

First Place Family Shelter 541-342-7728

1995 Amazon, EugeneFor families with children and pregnant women

Shower Facilities Mail/Message Service

Laundry Facilities Telephone use Information

Parenting Classes Food and Clothes

Employment and Training Child care

Intake for Night Shelter

Eugene Service Station541-461-8688

450 Hwy 99, EugeneFor homeless and low-income without children

Shower Facilities Mail/Message Service

Internet Access Lockers

Emergency Clothing Laundry Facilities

Information and referrals Bus tokens

DISABILITY RIGHTS OREGON

Disability Rights Oregon (DRO) is Oregon's designated Protection &Advocacy (P&A) System. DRO works to uphold the legal rights ofpeople with disabilities. DRO promotes Opportunity, Access and

Choice for individuals with disabilities. We assist with legal problemsdirectly related to disabilities.

GOALS AND PRIORITIES FOR 2015

Mission: To promote and defend the rights of individuals withdisabilities.

Vision: Disability Rights Oregon has a vision of a society in whichpersons with disabilities have equality of opportunity, full participation

and the ability to exercise meaningful choice.

DRO's Work: Disability Rights Oregon (DRO) is a non-profitlaw office that provides advocacy and legal services to people with

disabilities who have an issue related to their disability and that fallswithin our goals and priorities. Each year DRO sets its goals and

priorities, with help from the disability community, to guide the workwe do and to further our mission and vision.

Goals for Disability Rights Oregon

#1: Stopping Abuse and Neglect

#2: Providing Full Access to Community

#3: Getting and Maintaining Quality Community Support Services

#4: Getting a Free & Appropriate Education for Children

#5: Other Very Important Issues That Promote the Missionof DRO & That Are Approved by the Executive Director

DISABILITY RIGHTS OREGON PAIMI COUNCIL DESCRIPTION

The role of the PAIMI (Protection and Advocacy forIndividuals with Mental Illness) Council:

Advise Disability Rights Oregon (DRO) staff and thegoverning authority on policies and priorities to be carried out

in protecting and advocating for the rights of individualsconsidered to be mentally ill in Oregon

Complete a section of the annual PAIMI programperformance report that describes the activities of the Counciland its assessment of the operation and quality of services of

the PAIMI program

Work with the governing authority of DRO and the PAIMIprogram staff members jointly to develop the annual statement

of objectives and priorities for the PAIMI program of DRO

Educate the public and DRO about the agencys purpose,priorities and activities.

About the PAIMI Council:

There are a maximum of 13 PAIMI Council members who areresidents of Oregon and who are attorneys; mental health

professionals; individuals from the public who areknowledgeable about mental illness, and the advocacy needs of

persons considered mentally ill and have demonstrated asubstantial commitment to improving mental health services; a

provider of mental health services; individuals who havereceived or are receiving mental health services, and family

members of such individuals.

At least sixty percent of the membership is comprised ofindividuals who have received or are receiving mental health

services or who are family members of such individuals.

The PAIMI Council meets 6 times per year and members arerequired to be active participants in the Council.

NAMI LANE COUNTY OREGON

NAMI is dedicated to the SUPPORT, EDUCATION and ADVOCACY of personsconcerned with mental health issues.

What does NAMI Lane County do?

NAMI maintains a Resource Center which is open to the public Mondaythrough Thursday, except for holidays. The staff includes family

volunteers knowledgeable about major mental disorders. The Centerprovides a check-out library of publications and videos on the various

mental illnesses information on symptoms, treatment modes,methods for family coping, research, etc. The resources center isavailable to families, friends, mental health practitioners, and the

general public.

A monthly newsletter, covered by moderate yearly membership dues,shares current information with family members, mental healthprofessionals, local and state government officials, and other

interested persons.

Twice-monthly support and education meetings provide informationand an opportunity to share ways of coping which address the

helplessness that families and friends so often feel.

Special educational meetings and work shops offer specificinformation on topics such as mental health services, treatment

methods, research, rehabilitation, and legislation.

NAMI provides speakers for other organizations, to share informationon living and coping with mental illness, the problems and needs ofthose with mental illness, and how the community at large can help.

NAMI supports legislation to improve the quality of life of persons withmental disorders and of their families, and campaigns for funding to

implement these laws.

NAMI liaisons serve on advisory boards, task forces, and committeesconcerned with issues of mental health and mental illness on local,

state, and national levels.

NAMI Lane County Mission Statement

The mission of NAMI Lane County is to improve the quality of life ofpersons with mental disorders and their families through support,

education and advocacy.

NAMI Lane County Goals

To become a primary source of current mental illness information inLane County, Oregon.

To establish regularly scheduled meetings where families and friendscan come together to share experiences, discuss problems, find

solutions, and extend mutual support.

To provide information and referral regarding mental health andrelated services for consumers--those that have a chronic and severe

biological-based mental illness, their families, and friends.

To institute an active and aggressive program of mental healtheducation including an attempt to counter all negative references,

characterizations, and representations of mental illness or emotionaldisorders which act to reinforce or perpetuate existing stigma,

stereotype, or discrimination against persons with mental illness andtheir families.

To survey and critically rate public and private mental health facilities,services, programs, individual providers, and their operating budgets.

To actively and aggressively participate in planning, budgeting, anddecision-making sessions with agencies (public and private) that

affect persons with mental illness.

To actively and aggressively evaluate legislation, institutional policies,and administrative agencies' operating rules and regulations affecting

persons with mental illness and their families.

To research and apply for grants and gifts from private and publicsources for assistance in our goals. To aggressively enhance and

prudently maintain our Foundation.

LANE COUNTY OREGON CITY GOVERNMENTS

CITY OF EUGENE ELECTED OFFICIALS

Mayor Kitty Piercy125 East 8th Avenue, 2nd floor

Eugene, OR 97401Phone #: 541-682-5010


George Brown Ward 1Phone #: 541-682-5414


Betty Taylor Ward 2Phone #: 541-338-9947


Alan Zelenka Ward 31659 Orchard StreetEugene, OR 97403


George Poling Ward 4Phone #: 541-517-3110


Mike Clark Ward 5Phone #: 541-682-8345


Greg Evans Ward 6Phone #: 541-682-8346


Claire Syrett Ward 7Phone #: 541-682-8347


Chris Pryor Ward 82671 East Wilshire Drive

Eugene, OR 97405Phone #: 541-682-8348


CITY OF SPRINGFIELD ELECTED OFFICIALS

Mayor Christine Lundberg225 Fifth Street



Sean VanGordon Ward 1Email: [email protected]

Hillary Wylie Ward 2(Council President)


Sheri Moore Ward 3Email: [email protected]

Dave Ralston Ward 4Email: [email protected]

Marilee Woodrow Ward 5Email: [email protected]

Joe Pishioneri Ward 6Email: [email protected]

CITY OF JUNCTION CITY ELECTED OFFICIALS

Mayor Mike Cahill

Council President Randy Nelson

Councilor Bill DiMarco

Councilor Herb Christensen

Councilor Jim Leach

Councilor Karen Leach

Councilor Steven Hitchcock

CITY OF FLORENCE ELECTED OFFICIALS

Mayor Joe HenryPhone #: 541-997-3437


Council President Joshua GreeneEmail: [email protected]

Council Vice-President Ron PreislerEmail: [email protected]

Councilor Susy LacerEmail: [email protected]

Councilor George [email protected]

CITY OF COTTAGE GROVE ELECTED OFFICIALS

Mayor Thomas MunroeCity of Cottage Grove

400 E. Main StreetCottage Grove, OR 97424Phone #: 541-942-5501


Mike Fleck City Council- At Large Phone #: 541-942-7302


Heather Murphy City Councilor At LargePhone #: 541-942-3444


Jake Boone City Councilor Ward 1Phone #: 541-653-7413


Jeff Gowing City Councilor Ward 2Phone #: 541-942-1900


Garland Burback City Councilor Ward 3Phone #: 541-337-3702


Kate Price City Councilor Ward 4Email: [email protected]

CITY OF LOWELL ELECTED OFFICIALS

Mayor Don Bennett

Councilor Jim Burford (Council President)

Councilor Steve Paulson

Councilor Judith Rennert

Councilor Maggie Osgood

CITY OF VENETA ELECTED OFFICIALS

Sandra H. Larson, MayorEmail: [email protected]

Thomas J. Cotter, CouncilorEmail: [email protected]

Tim Brooker, CouncilorEmail: [email protected]

Victoria Hedenstrom, CouncilorEmail: [email protected]

Thomas Laing, CouncilorEmail: [email protected]

CITY OF OAKRIDGE ELECTED OFFICIALS

MayorJim Coey


Council PresidentChristine Slaven


Council Members

Judy RowlandPhone #: 541-782-5871Email: [email protected]

Gary CarlPhone #: 541-782-4000Email: [email protected]

Dawn KinyonPhone #: 541-954-7580


Amy BuchmeierPhone #: 541-731-2902


Rick ZylstraPhone #: 541-782-2256


CITY OF WESTFIR ELECTED OFFICIALS

Mayor Matt MeskePhone #: 541-556-7010


Councilors

Jeffrey Worthington Seat 1Phone #: 541-556-3734

D'Lynn Williams Seat 2Email: [email protected]

Bard Desser Seat 3Phone #: 541-782-4929


Leslie Wilson Seat 4Phone #: 541-852-8874


CITY OF DUNES ELECTED OFFICIALS

Rebecca Ruede Mayor

Jamie Mills Council President

Sheldon Meyer Councilor

Ken Platt Councilor

Maurice Sanders Councilor

Ed Scarberry Councilor

Duke Wells Councilor

CITY OF CRESWELL ELECTED OFFICIALS

Dave Stram MayorEmail: [email protected]

Councilors

Richard HeymanEmail: [email protected]

Adam PelattEmail: [email protected]

Holly CampbellEmail: [email protected]

Omar BowlesEmail: [email protected]

Ted RomoserEmail: [email protected]

Jane VincentEmail: [email protected]

CITY OF COBURG ELECTED OFFICIALS

Jae Pudewell [email protected]

Councilors

Ray SmithEmail: [email protected]

Jerry BehneyEmail: [email protected]

Sharyl AbbaspourEmail: [email protected]

Don NelsonEmail: [email protected]

Patrick KocurekEmail: [email protected]

OREGON STATE LANE COUNTY SENATORS &REPRESENTATIVES & COMMISSIONERS

OREGON STATE LANE COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES

Representative Paul Holvey DemocratDistrict 8 Eugene

Capitol Phone #: 503-986-1408Email: [email protected]

Representative Phil Barnhart DemocratDistrict 11 Central Lane and Linn Counties


Representative John Lively DemocratDistrict 12 Springfield


Representative Nancy Nathanson DemocratDistrict 13 Eugene


House Majority Leader Representative Val Hoyle Democrat

District 14 West Eugene and Junction CityCapitol Phone #: 503-986-1414Email: [email protected]

OREGON STATE LANE COUNTY SENATORS

Senator Floyd Prozanski DemocratDistrict 4 South Lane and North Douglas Counties


Senator Lee Beyer DemocratDistrict 6 Springfield


Senator Chris Edwards DemocratDistrict 7 North Eugene, West Eugene, Santa Clara,

and Junction CityCapitol Phone #: 503-986-1707


OREGON STATE LANE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Jay Bozievich (West Lane) District 1Email: [email protected]

Sid Leiken (Springfield) District 2Email: [email protected]

Mental Health Advisory / Alcohol & DrugPlanning Committee

Pete Sorenson (Eugene South) District 3Email: [email protected]

Pat Farr (Eugene North) District 4Email: [email protected]

Community Health Centers Advisory CouncilPublic Health Advisory Committee

Human Services CommissionPoverty and Homeless Board

Faye Stewart (East Lane) District 5Email: [email protected]

OREGON STATE HOUSE AND SENATE BILLS TO FOLLOWFOR REGULAR SESSION 2015

SENATE BILLS TO FOLLOW FOR REGULAR SESSION 2015

Senate Bill 174Sponsored by Senator BOQUIST (at the request of Jeff C. Johnson)

(Precession filed)

SUMMARYThe following summary is not prepared by the sponsors of the measure

and is not a part of the body thereof subject to consideration by theLegislative Assembly. It is an editor's brief statement of the

essential features of the measure as introduced.

Requires Oregon Health Authority or Department of Human Services to screen applicants for medical assistance or public

assistance for substance use disorders. Provides that applicants must be referred for in-depth assessment if screening reveals likely

presence of disorder. Provides that applicant must participate in treatment and submit to random drug tests if applicant is diagnosed

with substance use disorder. Provides that those who fail or refuse drugtest shall have assistance suspended for specified length of time.

Senate Bill 233Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28 by order of the

President of the Senate in conformance with pre-session filing rules,indicating neither advocacy nor opposition on the part of the President

(at the request of Governor John A. Kitzhaber, M.D., for Department of Corrections)


and is not a part of the body thereof subject to consideration by theLegislative Assembly. It is an editor's brief statement of the essential

features of the measure as introduced.

Requires Department of Human Services and Oregon Health Authority to suspend, instead of terminate, medical assistance for person

who is expected to remain in correctional facility for more than 12 months. Requires reinstatement of medical assistance to person residing in state hospital who is hospitalized outside of state hospital.

Declares emergency, effective on passage.

Senate Bill 244Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28 by order of the

President of the Senate in conformance with pre-session filing rules,indicating neither advocacy nor opposition on the part of the President (at the request of Governor John A. Kitzhaber, M.D., for Housing and

Community Services Department)




Authorizes Housing and Community Services Department to use moneys in Housing Development and Guarantee Account for housing

for persons with low or very low income. Requires State Housing Council to adopt policy providing for distribution of General Housing Account

moneys and investment revenue statewide with concentration in areas of state with greatest need for housing for persons with low or very low

income.

Senate Bill 251

Printed pursuant to Senate Interim Rule 213.28 by order of the President of the Senate in conformance with pre-session filing rules,

indicating neither advocacy nor opposition on the part of the President (at the request of Governor John A. Kitzhaber, M.D., for Department of

Veterans' Affairs)




Clarifies Department of Veterans' Affairs status and authority as fiduciary and representative payee appointed by United States

Department of Veterans Affairs and United States Social SecurityAdministration. Declares emergency, effective on passage.

Senate Bill 490Sponsored by Senator EDWARDS (Presession filed.)




Requires Department of Human Services to seek federal approval and funding to implement pilot program to increase purchase and

consumption of fruits and vegetables by recipients of SupplementalNutrition Assistance Program Benefits. Sunsets January 2, 2021. Declares

emergency, effective on passage.

Senate Bill 561Sponsored by Senator GESLER




Directs Department of Human Services to submit report to interimlegislative committees no later than July 1st, 2016, regarding occurrences of suicide and status of suicide prevention efforts

in Oregon. Declares emergency, effective on passage.

Senate Bill 614Sponsored by Senators KNOPP, COURTNEY




Provides that peace officer may enter motor vehicle and impound animal when peace officer is authorized by law and has probable

cause to believe animal is being subjected to certain criminal offenses.

Senate Bill 638Sponsored by Senators KNOPP, BOQUIST; Senators HANSELL, HASS




Authorizes county governing bodies to appoint county volunteer veterans' ombudsmen to provide support services and assistance toveterans and their spouses, dependents and survivors that are not

provided by county veterans' service officers.

Senate Bill 700

Sponsored by Senators ROSENBAUM, HANSELL, Representative KENY-GUYER; Senators BAERTSCHIGER JR, BATES, BEYER, BOQUIST, DEMBROW, DEVLIN, FERRIOLI, HASS, KNOPP, KRUSE, OLSEN,

PROZANSKI, ROBLAN, STEINER HAYWARD, THOMSEN, Representatives BENTZ, DOHERTY, HUFFMAN, PARRISH, REARDON




Appropriate moneys from General Fund to Oregon Health Authority for Senior Farm Direct Nutrition Program and Women, Infants and

Children Farm Direct Nutrition Program. Declares emergency, effective July 1, 2015.

Senate Bill 740

Sponsored by Senator SHIELDS (at the request of Disability Rights Oregon)

SUMMARY

The following summary is not prepared by the sponsors of the measure and is not a part of the body thereof subject to consideration by theLegislative Assembly. It is an editor's brief statement of the essential


Removes Requirement that arrested person with disability provide proof of inability to obtain interpreter in order for public employer of

arresting officer to pay for interpreter.

Senate Bill 617

Sponsored by Senator GELSER




Establishes Task Force on Housing for Persons with Intellectual orDevelopmental Disabilities. Requires report to Legislative Assembly no later

than September 15, 2016. Sunsets December 31, 2016. Declaresemergency, effective on passage.

Senate Bill 742

Sponsored by Senator BOQUIST (at the request of Tim Kirkman)

SUMMARYThe following summary is not prepared by the sponsors of the measure and is

not a part of the body thereof subject to consideration by the LegislativeAssembly. It is an editor's brief statement of the essential features of the

measure as introduced.

Requires Department of Human Services to adopt procedures for issuance of assistance animal certificates. Requires department to make

reasonable accommodation for persons with disabilities in application process.Requires waiver of application for persons with disabilities who receive

disability services provided by or paid for by department who are eligible formedical assistance. Allows food establishment or restaurant to inquire whether

animal present on premises has valid assistance animal certificate.

Senate Bill 763

Sponsored by Senator FERRIOLI

SUMMARYThe following summary is not prepared by the sponsors of the measure and is not a part of the body thereof subject to consideration by the LegislativeAssembly. It is an editor's brief statement of the essential features of the


Appropriate moneys from General Fund to Oregon Health Authority for mentalhealth programs. Declares emergence, effective July 1, 2015.

Senate Bill 767

Sponsored by Senator KNOPP

SUMMARYThe following summary is not prepared by the sponsors of the measure and is not a part of the body thereof subject to consideration by the LegislativeAssembly. It is an editor's brief statement of the essential features of the


Appropriate moneys from General Fund to Department of Human Services fordomestic violence prevention, awareness and support programs. Declares

emergency, effective July 1, 2015.

HOUSE BILLS TO FOLLOW FOR REGULAR SESSION 2015

House Bill 2029

Sponsored by Representative PILUSO, Senator MONNES ANDERSON;Representatives DOHERTY, KENY-GUYER, MCKEOWN, MCLAIN,

Senator SHIELDS


and is not a part of the body thereof subject to consideration by the LegislativeAssembly. It is an editor's brief statement of the essential features of the


Requires Department of Human Services to prescribe income limits for temporary assistance to needy families program that are equal to 66

percent of federal poverty guidelines. Declares emergency, effective on passage.

House Bill 2232

Sponsored by Representative NATHANSON (Presession filed.)




Directs Department of Human Services to appoint advisory committee to advise department regarding policies and procedures to coordinate statewide planning for delivery of services to runaway and homeless youth and their families. Declares emergency, effective on passage.

House Bill 2300

Sponsor Introduced and printed pursuant to House Rule 12.00. Presession filed (at the request of House Interim Committee on Health Care)




Creates method by which health care practitioner may offer to treat patient who has terminal disease with drug or device not approved by

United States Food and Drug Administration. Provides protections, includingwaiver of liability, for health care practitioners, health care facilities and

professional organizations or associations that comply with Act.

House Bill 2306

Sponsor Introduced and printed pursuant to House Rule 12.00. Presession filed (at the request of House Interim Committee on Health Care)




Authorizes Oregon Health Authority to limit providers from which medicalassistance recipient may obtain prescription drugs if recipient meets specific

criteria. Declares emergency, effective on passage.

House Bill 2324

Sponsor Introduced and printed pursuant to House Rule 12.00. Presession filed (at the request of House Interim Committee on Judiciary)




Authorizes participant in peer support counseling session to waive confidentiality of communications or information conveyed by

participant in session. Provides that exception to confidentiality and waiverprovisions for admission of criminal conduct does not apply to allegation of use of excessive force in line of duty. Declares emergency, effective on

passage.

House Bill 2325Sponsor Introduced and printed pursuant to House Rule 12.00.Presession filed (at the request of House Interim Committee on

Judiciary)

SUMMARY

The following summary is not prepared by the sponsors of the measure and is not a part of the body thereof subject to consideration by the Legislative

Assembly. It is an editor's brief statement of the essential features of themeasure as introduced.

Authorizes participant in peer support counseling session to waive confidentiality of communications made or information conveyed by

participant in session. Makes information relating to abuse of children or elderly, other information that is required to be reported by law and any

admission of criminal conduct made or conveyed in peer support counselingsession confidential. Declares emergency, effective on passage.

House Bill 2368Sponsor Introduced and printed pursuant to House Rule 12.00.Presession filed (at the request of House Interim Committee on

Judiciary)




Provides that if person has both valid health care instruction, or valid power of attorney for health care, and declaration for mental health

treatment, that inconsistencies in documents are governed by declaration formental health treatment.

House Bill 2421Sponsor Introduced and printed pursuant to House Rule 12.00.

Presession filed (at the request of Governor John A. Kitzhaber, M.D.,for Oregon Health Authority)




Makes mental health drugs subject to Practitioner-Managed Prescription Drug Plan. Requires cost of mental health drugs to be included in

global budgets of coordinated care organizations. Requires coordinated care organization to temporarily continue to provide mental health drug to

member who is in course of treatment with drug. Declares emergency, effective in passage.

House Bill 2778

Sponsored by Representative PARRISH (Presession filed.)




Requires Department of Human Services to operate pilot program, subject toapproval by United States Department of Agriculture, to prohibit purchase offoods of minimal nutritional value, as defined by United States Department of

Agriculture, using Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits.

House Bill 2825

Sponsored by Representative KENY-GUYER, Senator STEINER HAYWARD,Representatives BOONE, FREDERICK, OLSON, WILLIAMSON, Senator GELSER




Requires Oregon Health Authority to seek out and apply for funding for, andappropriates moneys from General fund to pay for, crisis intervention

services and residential care for individuals with mental illness. Directsauthority to convene work group. Declares emergency, effective on

passage.

House Bill 2022

Sponsored by Representative KENY-GUYER, Senator GELSER,Representative FREDERICK; Representatives GALLEGOS, GREENLICK,

NOSSIE, PILUSO




Requires hospital or provider of residential treatment that discharges individualwith mental illness to provide case manager services to assist individual in

transitioning to outpatient mental health treatment. Requires Oregon HealthAuthority to adopt rules prescribing case management services that must be

provided.

Requires policy of group health insurance that provides coverage of hospital orresidential treatment expenses to provide coverage of required case management

services, as specified by authority.

INTRODUCTIONLANE COUNTY HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICESDiagram for Health and Human ServicesStrategic Planning (H&HS)

PHASE 2: LANE COUNTY COMMUNITY ACTION TEAMLANE COUNTY OREGON CONNECTIONS & RESOURCES & SERVICESPOVERTY AND HOMELESSNESS BOARDBEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES LANE COUNTYADULT OUTPATIENT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICESTRILLIUM BEHAVIORAL HEALTHTRILLIUM CCO BOARD OF DIRECTORS

LANE COUNTY COMMUNITY RESOURCES FOR MENTAL HEALTHRESOURCES FOR LANE COUNTYOregon Centers for Independent LivingEmergency PreparednessDisability OrganizationsDisability Related InformationRecreation (organizations may also provide other services)Other Related ServicesResources for Lane CountyClothingMedical and Dental HelpVeterinary ServicesFood BoxesFor more informationFood on SitePrescription AssistanceEmergency Shelter Shelter for FamiliesShelter for Individuals, Families and YouthInternet AccessVeteransYouth 22 years and under

DISABILITY RIGHTS OREGONGOALS AND PRIORITIES FOR 2015Goals for Disability Rights Oregon

DISABILITY RIGHTS OREGON PAIMI COUNCIL DESCRIPTIONAbout the PAIMI Council:

NAMI LANE COUNTY OREGONWhat does NAMI Lane County do?NAMI Lane County Mission StatementNAMI Lane County Goals

LANE COUNTY OREGON CITY GOVERNMENTSCITY OF EUGENE ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF SPRINGFIELD ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF JUNCTION CITY ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF FLORENCE ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF COTTAGE GROVE ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF LOWELL ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF VENETA ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF OAKRIDGE ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF WESTFIR ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF DUNES ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF CRESWELL ELECTED OFFICIALSCITY OF COBURG ELECTED OFFICIALS

OREGON STATE LANE COUNTY SENATORS & REPRESENTATIVES & COMMISSIONERSOREGON STATE LANE COUNTY REPRESENTATIVESOREGON STATE LANE COUNTY SENATORSOREGON STATE LANE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OREGON STATE HOUSE AND SENATE BILLS TO FOLLOW FOR REGULAR SESSION 2015SENATE BILLS TO FOLLOW FOR REGULAR SESSION 2015Senate Bill 174Senate Bill 233Senate Bill 244Senate Bill 251Senate Bill 490Senate Bill 561Senate Bill 614Senate Bill 638Senate Bill 700Senate Bill 740Senate Bill 617Senate Bill 742Senate Bill 763Senate Bill 767

HOUSE BILLS TO FOLLOW FOR REGULAR SESSION 2015House Bill 2029House Bill 2232House Bill 2300House Bill 2306House Bill 2324House Bill 2325House Bill 2368House Bill 2421House Bill 2778House Bill 2825House Bill 2022

apri presents: proposal for the lane county community action team and mobile information unit

Documents

county health

health services lane

human services

related services

county community resources

behavioral health

related information

homelessness board