If you have questions, or would like to enroll in services, call (503) 325-5722.
North Coast Crisis Respite Center (NCCRC), our residential & respite services program, works as part of an interdisciplinary team. NCCRC provides mental health services, medication management, and peer support services. The staff at NCCRC are behavioral health providers, nurses, doctors, counselors, and recovery specialists. They listen to what is important to the client and demonstrate that by helping to define and maintain a comprehensive plan that assists the client in achieving their goals.
A provider must make the referral to NCCRC - either internal or external. Referred individuals must have had a health screening showing they meet placement guidelines and Medicaid authorization requirements. To refer a client for services at NCCRC, please submit a completed referral packet via fax to (503) 861-5649.
NCCRC Crisis Respite is a short-term (up to 30 days) program for individuals over eighteen with a documented mental health diagnosis who do not need a hospital level of care.
A) The participant's symptoms necessitate increased behavioral and medical interventions and stabilization. B) The residential provider/caregiver has documented a need for relief and support in meeting the participant's immediate treatment and safety needs. C) Additional safety precautions are unnecessary to ensure the health and wellbeing of the person or others living in the home. D) Individuals must have an Oregon Health Plan, Oregon Medicaid, or be eligible for Choice funding.
NCCRC Residential Program is a long-term (more than 30 days) program for individuals over eighteen with a documented mental health diagnosis who do not need a hospital level of care. Eligibility criteria established by the Oregon Health Authority include:
A) Symptoms necessitate increased/decreased behavioral and medication changes and stabilization. B) The residential provider has documented a need for support in meeting the immediate treatment and safety needs. C) Additional safety precautions are unnecessary to ensure the health and well-being of the person or others living in the home. D) The individual must have an Oregon Health Plan, Oregon Medicaid, or be eligible for Choice funding.
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