In this section:
Need Help Now?
Call 911, go to the emergency room, or call the local crisis line services if you need them.
24/7 Suicide Prevention & Crisis Hotline: 1-800-273-8255
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
Most counties in Oregon have their own local crisis line.
This list is arranged alphabetically by county
- Baker County
(541) 519-7126 - Benton County
1-888-232-7192 - Clackamas County
(971) 244-4635 - Clatsop County
(503) 325-5724 - Columbia County
(503) 397-5211
or 1-866-866-1426 - Coos County
(541) 266-6800 - Crook County
(541) 322-7500, #9 - Curry County
1-877-519-9322 - Deschutes County
(541) 322-7500, #9 - Douglas County
(541) 440-3532
or 1-800-866-9780 - Gilliam County
(541) 676-9161 - Grant County
(541) 676-9161 - Harney County
(541) 573-8376 - Hood River, Wasco, & Sherman Counties
Weekdays:
Hood River
(541) 386-2620
The Dalles
(541) 296-5452
Evenings & Weekends:
(541) 296-6307 (all areas) - Jackson County
(541) 774-8201 - Jefferson County
(541) 322-7500, #9 - Josephine County
(541) 474-5360 - Klamath County
(541) 883-1030 - Lake County
(541) 573-8376 - Lane County
(458) 205-7070 - Lincoln County
Weekdays:
(541) 574-5960
Evenings & Weekends:
1-888-232-7192 - Linn County
Weekdays:
(541) 967-3866
or 1-800-304-7468
Evenings & Weekends:
1-800-560-5535 - Malheur County
(541) 523-5903 - Marion County
(503) 585-4949 - Morrow County
(541) 676-9161 - Multnomah County
(503) 988-4888
or 1-800-716-9769 - Polk County
Weekdays:
(503) 623-9289, #1
Evenings & Weekends:
(503) 581-5535
or 1-800-560-5833 - Tillamook County
(503) 842-8201
or 1-800-962-2851 - Umatilla County
(541) 240-8030 - Union County
(541) 962-8800, #6 - Wallowa County
(541) 398-1175 - Washington County
EASA Participants:
(971) 244-4635
Not enrolled in EASA:
(503) 291-9111 - Wheeler County
(541) 676-9161 - Yamhill County
1-844-842-8200
For a complete list of crisis contacts within Oregon, please visit the Oregon.gov list of crisis services.
Are you or someone you know a young person experiencing psychosis? Please call these numbers to make an appointment with your nearest EASA team to receive information and support:
- Baker County
(541) 519-3239 - Benton County
(541) 223-4666 - Clackamas County
(503) 496-3201, #1244
or (503) 710-8843 - Clatsop County
(971) 704-4071 - Columbia County
(503) 397-5211, #173 - Coos County
(541) 266-6761 - Curry County
(541) 813-2535, #3270 - Deschutes, Crook, & Jefferson Counties
(541) 213-6851 - Douglas County
(541) 440-3532
or (541) 530-2834 - Grant, Gilliam, Morrow, & Wheeler Counties
(541) 625-1623 - Harney & Lake Counties
(541) 589-5148 - Hood River, Wasco, & Sherman Counties
(541) 296-5452, #4330 - Jackson County
(541) 770-7768 - Josephine County
(541) 244-3138 - Klamath County
(541) 883-1030 - Lane County
(458) 205-7070 - Lincoln County
(541) 265-4179 - Linn County
(541) 974-7946 - Malheur County
(541) 889-9167, #350 - Marion County
(503) 576-4690 - Multnomah County
(503) 988-3272 - Polk County
(503) 385-7417 - Tillamook County
(503) 842-8201
or 1-800-962-2851 - Umatilla County
(541) 567-2536, #723 - Union County
(541) 962-8874 - Wallowa County
(541) 426-0811 - Washington County
(503) 705-9999 - Yamhill County
(503) 583-5527
If you or someone you know is a young person experiencing psychosis outside Oregon, you can find a program near you in the Early Psychosis Directory.
Search the Directory Spreadsheet here >> or search the Google Map here >>
To add, remove, or edit information in the Early Psychosis Directory, please use this form >>
If you are between the ages of 15-25 and are experiencing new mental health symptoms or unusual experiences and want to learn if EASA or another mental health program could be helpful to you, take this survey
Impact of Psychosis on Family Members
Grief. Psychosis can have a tremendous impact on all family
members. Almost universally, psychosis is accompanied by a grief process
which affects everyone. The stages of the grief process include
shock/denial, learning to cope, and acceptance. Individuals at different
stages of grief need different things.
Family conflict. Family members are often at different places
in the grief process, which may cause conflict. As families continue to
deal with psychosis, they may go through the grief process many times.
This is normal. However, it is also important to pay attention to how
family members are affected by the stress and grief associated by this
illness, and not to hesitate to get additional counseling. Psychosis
often causes a great strain on marriages and family relationships, since
individuals may reach very different conclusions about how to handle
the situation. Patience and communication skills become critically
important.
Since psychosis is often preceded by early, or "prodromal" symptoms,
families often observe changes for an extended period before they begin
to understand what's happening. Prodromal (early) symptoms such as sleep
disorder, social withdrawal and behavior changes are often mistaken for
drug use, intentional conduct problems or laziness. In fact, as people
deal with some of the early changes to memory, concentration and thought
process, they may turn to drugs as a way of coping.
Developmental impact. Psychosis has a direct effect on
development. One of the goals of EASA is to minimize that impact so that
the person will move on with life in a positive way. Since psychosis
usually affects people starting between ages 15 and 25, some of the key
developmental tasks can be directly impacted:
- Experimenting with and forming an independent identity
- Individuating and separating from parents
- Learning independent living skills
- Living independently
- Finishing school
- Entering the work force and identifying a career path
- Establishing adult peer relationships
- Sexuality
- Starting a family
If these developmental tasks are interrupted, the person will have to return to them later before they'll be able to progress developmentally. Also, each member of the family who is directly affected by psychosis will likely be affected developmentally. Parents who are preparing to send their child out into the world experience a return to dependency and a need to provide more direction. Siblings often develop a fear of developing psychosis themselves, and may make different choices in relationships because of their need to cope with confusion, grief and loss.