• Adult Attention Deficit Disorders Clinic
• Adult Neuropsychology Clinic
• Adult Psychiatry Clinic
• Avel Gordly Center for Healing
• Child Psychiatry Clinic
• Complex Neuropsychiatry Clinic
• Geriatric Psychiatry Clinic
• Intercultural Psychiatric Program
• Obsessive Compulsive Disorders Clinic
• OHSU Sleep Disorders Program
• Pediatric Neuropsychology Clinic
• Public Psychiatry Training Program

Call for intake: (503) 494-6176.

Location: Sam Jackson Hall, 6th Floor via Elevator C
Parking: Physicians Pavilion
Clinic Hours: Monday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (follow-up appointments are more flexible)
Fax: (503) 494-6170

The Adult Attention Deficit Disorders Clinic provides initial evaluation for diagnosis of adults with residual Attention Deficit Disorder and follow-up treatment for patients who have already been diagnosed. Services include assessment and evaluation, pharmacotherapy and medication management, education and skills training, and coordination of care with the primary care physician.

Call for Intake: (503) 494-0521.

Location: Sam Jackson Hall, 6th Floor, via elevator C
Parking: Physician’s Pavilion
Clinic Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30am – 5:00pm
Fax: 503-494-6170

The Adult Neuropsychology Clinic provides comprehensive evaluations for adults age 18 and above with suspected neuropsychological dysfunction. This includes signs and symptoms of intellectual compromise and behavioral dysfunction that involve, but are not restricted to memory deficits, language difficulties, developmental disabilities, impairment of organization and planning, and perceptual abnormalities. A neuropsychological examination assesses the clinical relationship between the brain and cognitive/behavioral dysfunction. It is a neurodiagnostic, consultative service. It assists the referring provider and patient by providing treatment recommendations and addressing the role of compensatory strategies, special accommodations and long term planning. Neuropsychological examinations typically last between 4 and 5 hours. Modifications are possible for those with difficulty tolerating a lengthy appointment. Approximately one week following the evaluation, a feedback appointment may be scheduled to discuss the results.

For more information, please contact (503) 494-0521.

Call for intake: (503) 494-6176.

Location: Sam Jackson Hall, 6th Floor via Elevator C
Parking: Physicians Pavilion
Clinic Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fax: (503) 494-6170

The Adult Psychiatry Clinic provides consultations as well as ongoing psychiatric services for adults ages 18 to 65. Services include assessment and evaluation, medication management, psychotherapy, and coordination of care with the primary care physician. Medical providers include 2nd, 3rd and 4th year residents as well as faculty staff.  

To make an initial appointment, call: (503) 418-5311.

Location: 621 SW Alder St., Suite 520, Portland, OR 97205
Parking: $ 1.25/hour next door; on the Bus Mall and MAX Line
Clinic Hours:
8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Friday
Phone: (503) 494-4745
Fax: (503) 494-4747
Web: www.ohsu.edu/psychiatry/agch/index.html

The OHSU Avel Gordly Center for Healing is a multicultural, adult outpatient treatment clinic providing the following services:

• Individual therapy
• Group therapy
• Marital, couples and family therapy
• Psychiatric evaluation
• Medication management
• Risk reduction training and education
• Coordination of care with the primary care physician
• Mental Health
• Substance Abuse
• Gambling Treatment

In addition to the services listed above, we offer culturally-specific Afrocentric services for clients identifying with African and African-American culture. We also offer culturally-specific services for clients identifying with Southeast Asian cultures. We offer services in several languages , please call for more information.

We treat the following array of concerns:

• Depression
• Anxiety
• Panic disorder
• Post-traumatic stress
• Bipolar and psychotic disorders
• Adjustment to chronic medical problems
• Substance abuse/dependence
• Gambling

The clinical staff (counselors, psychiatrists and a clinical psychologist) are professionally trained and qualified to provide care for all areas because people often need to cope with a combination of problems. We will help each individual identify and develop a treatment plan for each concern. We accept many forms of private insurance, self-pay, and offer some sliding scale fee services.

Please call our intake line at (503) 418-5311 or visit our web site www.ohsu.edu/psychiatry/agch/index.html
for more information.

Call for intake (503) 494-6176.

Location: Doernbecher Children’s Hospital, 7th Floor under the Butterfly
Parking: Doernbecher Children’s Hospital Parking
Clinic Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fax: (503) 418-5774

The Child Psychiatry Clinic provides consultations as well as ongoing psychiatric services for children up to 18 yrs of age. Services include assessment and evaluation, medication management, psychotherapy, family therapy. Child Psychiatry works closely with family members, schools, and other medical providers to provide coordination of care. Medical providers include 3rd yr residents, fellows, as well as faculty staff.

Call for intake: (503) 494-6176.

Location: Sam Jackson Hall, 6th Floor, via Elevator C
Parking: Physicians Pavilion
Clinic Hours: Arranged on a case to case basis.
Fax: (503) 494-6170

The Complex Neuropsychiatry Consultation Clinic provides consultation to physicians on and off the hill, for patients who have complex and difficult psychiatric problems, such as severe tardive dyskinesia, treatment resistant depression, head injury with psychiatric symptoms, etc. There are also a limited number of patients on Clorzaril followed in this clinic.

Please call to inquire about availability: (503) 494-6176.

Location: Sam Jackson Hall, 6th Floor, via Elevator C
Parking: Physicians Pavilion
Clinic Hours: Monday - Thursday, 8:30 a.m. through 5:00 p.m.
Fax: (503) 494-6170

The Geriatric Psychiatry Clinic provides evaluation and treatment for elderly individuals with psychiatric disorders which include dementia, depression, and anxiety disorders. The geriatric psychiatry staff works closely with family members, other medical providers, and residential facilities to provide coordination of care.

Providing mental health services to refugee, immigrant and non-English speaking communities since 1977

To make an appointment or a referral, call: (503) 494-4222

Location: 3633 SE 35th Place, Portland, OR 97202
Clinic Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
Phone: (503) 494-4222
Fax: (503) 494-6143.

The Intercultural Psychiatric Program (IPP) provides culturally sensitive mental health services for immigrant, refugee and ethnic communities with an emphasis on individuals and families whose first language is not English.

With over 1300 active clients, IPP serves individuals and families from Afghanistan, Bosnia, Cambodia, Congo, Central and South America, Ethiopia, Iran, Iraq, Laos, Liberia, Myanmar, Rwanda, Russia, Sierra Leone, Sudan, Somalia, Vietnam and other countries in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Central and South America.

Many members of these communities have experienced the effects of war, political oppression, economic upheaval, violence, displacement and loss of family members.

IPP staff includes 22 counselors and ten part-time physicians offering services in over 15 languages including Amharic, Arabic, Bosnian, Burmese, Cambodian, Farsi, Kurdish, Laotian, Mai Mai, Mien, Oromo, Russian, Somali, Spanish (Central and South American), Swahili, and Vietnamese.

IPP is one of the longest standing cross-cultural psychiatry programs for refuges in the country and has been honored by the American College of Psychiatrists and the American Psychiatric Association.

Adult Mental Health Program
The IPP Adult Mental Health Program offers culturally and linguistically appropriate services including individual therapy, group therapy, medical management, case management, and supportive and socialization services. The program serves individuals with the full range of psychiatric diagnoses. Staff and physicians have specialized expertise in culturally sensitive treatment of post-traumatic stress disorders.

Staff work closely with health care providers, government and social service agencies, vocational services, organizations serving immigrants and refugees and other community resources to ensure that patients receive individualized services to support recovery and full community participation.

Child and Family Program
IPP offers culturally and linguistically appropriate mental health evaluation and treatment for children, adolescents and families. Each family works with a treatment team consisting of a child psychiatrist and a counselor from the child and families’ native culture. IPP staff work closely with schools, service agencies and health professionals to ensure coordinated care for each child.

Torture Treatment Center of Oregon
IPP’s Torture Treatment Center serves victims of torture and severe war trauma from Afghanistan, Bosnia, Central and South America, Ethiopia, Iran, Iraq, Somalia, Sudan and other parts of Africa. Clinics in both Portland and Eugene provide a range of specialized mental health services with an emphasis on the effects of profound trauma. The Torture Treatment Center of Oregon is a national leader in research and knowledge building in the effects of torture and trauma on adults, children and families.

Intercultural Support Center
The Intercultural Support Center, located at 1032 SE 35th Avenue in Portland, provides social, vocational and other community services including pre-employment training and opportunities, job search skills, English as a second language classes, citizenship preparation, health education, counseling, skills training, socialization and community service activities. The center is staffed by bilingual and bicultural mental health counselors and community volunteers.

Education and Outreach
IPP staff and physicians provide a wide variety of trainings and presentations to community groups and organizations, service agencies, health care organizations and educational institutions. To inquire about education and outreach services, call (503) 494-4222.

To Make A Referral to the Intercultural Psychiatric Program
Individuals may self-refer or be referred by a health care provider, social service agency, other community organization, family or friends. For an appointment, call the IPP main number at (503) 494-4222.

If you are calling on behalf of an individual who does not speak English, please leave the individual’s name and number, as well as the referrer’s contact information, and the individual can be called by a counselor who speaks his or her language.

For questions about IPP services or how to refer, call (503) 494-4222.

Directions
IPP is located at 3633 S.E. 35th Place, half a block south of S.E. Powell Blvd. By Tri-Met, take the #9 bus.

Call for intake (503) 494-6176.

Location: Sam Jackson Hall, 6th Floor via Elevator C
Parking: Physicians Pavilion
Clinic Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30am. to 5 p.m.
Fax: (503) 494-6170

The Obsessive Compulsive Disorders Clinic provides evaluation and treatment for patients with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and Obsessive Compulsive Spectrum disorders such as trichotillomania and body dysmorphic disorder. Treatment modalities are mainly pharmacologic. Dr. Hancey also runs an OCD support group that meets on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays of the month.

Location: Hatfield Building, (#18 on the Campus Map),13th Floor, Room 87
Parking: Physicians Pavilion, the clinic receptionist will validate your parking tag
Clinic Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Fax: (503) 494-1209

The OHSU Sleep Disorders Clinic is a mulitdisciplinary program comprised of physicians from psychiatry, child psychiatry, pediatric pulmonary medicine, adult pulmonary medicine and neurology as well as nurse practitioners. The clinic serves patients of all ages including infants, toddlers, and children. Clinicians are able to assess and treat all sleep disorders including sleep apnea, insomnia, restless leg syndrome and narcolepsy. The OHSU Sleep Disorders Program operates a Sleep Laboratory at the Marriott Residence Inn at Riverplace in downtown Portland, Oregon. A referral from a health care provider is required for consultation.

Pediatric Neuropsychology Clinic
Bonnie Nagel, Ph.D. Clinic Director

Call for intake (503) 494-6176.

Location: Doernbecher Children’s Hospital, 7th Floor under the Butterfly
Parking: Doernbecher Children’s Hospital Parking
Clinic Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fax: (503) 418-5774

The Pediatric Neuropsychology Clinic provides comprehensive evaluations for children and adolescents with suspected neuropsychological dysfunction.

Why Are Children Referred for Neuropsychological Assessment?
Children are often referred due to difficulties in memory, learning, attention, behavior, socialization, or emotional control. These difficulties may be secondary to psychiatric disorders or learning disabilities, or may often involve neurological conditions such as the effects of a brain tumor, birth complications, epilepsy, toxic exposures, or head injuries and concussion. They may also involve deficits associated with anemia, diabetes, thyroid problems, kidney disease, genetic abnormalities, metabolic diseases, and/or the effects of treatments (e.g., medication) or interventions which may impact neurological or neuropsychological functioning.

What is Assessed?
A typical neuropsychological evaluation of a school-age child may assess any/all of the following areas:

• General intellect
• Academic achievement skills
• Executive skills, such as organization, planning, inhibition, and cognitive flexibility
• Attention
• Learning and memory
• Language
• Visual-spatial skills
• Motor coordination and sensory skills
• Behavioral and emotional functioning

What Can the Results Tell Me About a Child?
Testing may help to explain why a child is having learning and/or behavioral problems and may aid in clinical diagnosis. The results of a neuropsychological evaluation guide treatment recommendations to provide the most individualized and comprehensive support for all who are involved in the child’s life.

What Is Entailed?
Evaluations typically include an interview with parents about the child's history, observation of and interview with the child, and testing of the child. Testing involves paper and pencil and hands-on activities, answering questions, and sometimes using a computer. Parents may be asked to fill out questionnaires about their child's development and behavior. A typical evaluation is completed over the course of several days. At the first visit, parents will be asked to come in for a detailed interview. In most cases, there will be a second appointment (on a different day) during which the testing (typically 3-6 hours) occurs and the interview with the child is conducted. After the testing has been scored, results have been compiled, and a report has been written, a third appointment will be scheduled during which feedback will be provided.

Phone: (503) 494-8144.

Location: Multnomah Pavilion, 1st floor
Parking: Physicians Pavilion
Clinic Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00-4:30 P.M.
Fax: (503) 494-6578

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