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This is a list of Portland, Oregon crisis lines. In cases of immediate danger call 911. If you are having suicidal thoughts, then call the national suicide hotline at 1-800-273-TALK (1-800-273-8255).
Veterans Crisis Line: 1-800-273-8255
Whoever you are and whatever you may be going through, you are welcome on the Warmline! Our caring team of trained peers offers nonjudgmental and confidential peer support every day. No appointments needed! We are here for you! Our goal is to connect with you, to listen, and to discover together how we can make sense of our experiences. We understand that everyone has a unique worldview. People can see more possibilities for ourselves when we connect with a compassionate peer.
Toll Free: 1-800-698-2392 (peer to peer counseling hotline)
Multnomah County Mental Health
Mental health services to adults, children & families through a system of care that includes community-based services, respite, sub-acute & inpatient care, treatment, and transitional housing.
24/7 Crisis Line: 503-988-4888
Alcohol and Drug Help Line
24/7 Crisis lines: 503-244-1312, 1-800-923-4357
Narcotics Anonymous Hotline: 503-727-3733
Alcoholics Anonymous Hotline: 503-223-8569
Clark County Crisis Line: 360-696-9560
Aging & Disability Services
24-hour Help Line: 503-988-3646
Baby Blues Connection - Women experiencing prenatal, postpartum or pregnancy loss
24/7 Crisis Line: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233)
Bradley Angle serves anyone affected by domestic violence. We value the dignity and personal story of everyone who comes to us for support, and respect that survivors should have control over their own lives.
CWS offers education to Clackamas County residents About The Issues surrounding domestic and sexual violence while using Cutting-Edge Practices to increase the number of families we can serve and improve our participant’s experienc
Acquired in 1999 with the help of Community Development Block Grant funds, Monika’s House Shelter is Washington County’s only confidential domestic violence shelter, and is named in memory Monika Voits who as a domestic violence victim that was murdered in her bed by her husband while her sons slept down the hall in January of 1999.
Whether you are experiencing violence now or experienced violence long ago, we are here to support you. We understand that these issues impact people from every race, religion, ability, gender, sexual orientation, and class. We also know that violence can take many forms: emotional abuse, threats of harm, financial control, isolation and blame.