Anyone living with HIV may receive care coordination services, including medical case management. However, emergency financial assistance is limited to clients below 250% of the Federal Poverty Level (http://aspe.hhs.gov/poverty/15poverty.cfm). For 2014 this is $2,431.00 a month for a family of one.

Anyone living with HIV may receive care coordination services, including medical case management. However, emergency financial assistance is limited to clients below 250% of the Federal Poverty Level. For 2009 this was $2,167/month for a family of one.

The HIV Alliance offers several social groups for people living with HIV/AIDS. With a referral from a Care Coordinator you can attend one of our groups as part of the services we offer.The HIV Alliance has a weekly social group for people living with HIV/AIDS. With a referral from a care coordinator you can attend the group even if you don’t need our other services.

Many people living with HIV/AIDS face multiple challenges. This may include mental health conditions, addictions issues, and/or other medical diagnoses. In addition, HIV can be financially devastating, leaving people unable to work or with a reduced ability to earn income. This combined with the management of a chronic disease and the high cost of care leaves many with the need for additional support.Many people living with HIV/AIDS face multiple challenges. This may include mental health conditions, addictions issues, and/ or other medical diagnoses. In addition, HIV can be financially devastating, leaving people unable to work or with reduced ability to earn income. This combined with the management of a chronic disease and the high cost of that care leaves many with the need for additional support.

No. We may recommend you kick the habit but if you don’t want to, or are not ready, we’re still here to help. We embrace a Harm Reduction Philosophy. This means that we understand not everyone is ready to quit, so we work with clients to help them take steps to reduce risk, such as by providing new syringes so that a client does feel compelled to reuse syringes or share syringes.

No. We may recommend you kick the habit but if don’t want to or are not ready, we’re still here to help. We embrace a Harm Reduction Philosophy. This means that we understand not everyone is ready to quit, so we work with clients in taking steps to reduce risk.

Yes, Our Care Coordinators can help you find assistance.  One option might be Oregon’s AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP) is called CAREAssist.  CAREAssist can help you with the cost of premiums and co-pays. More information can be found on our Insurance Services page.

There is a program in Oregon called CAREAssist (aka AIDS Drug Assistance Program) that can assist you with the cost of premiums and co-pays. Contact the Care Coordination Center or use the link for DHS HIV Client Services on the links page for more information.

Through the Affordable Care Act there are several types of insurance to choose from.  Care Coordinators will guide you through the process of enrollment for the insurance type you qualify for.  More information can be found on our Insurance Services page.
Although the Oregon Health Plan currently has limited enrollment, other options do exist. Contact a care coordinator for more details or see the links page for Insurance Resources section.

Becoming a client is as easy as calling our agency and scheduling an appointment with an Intake Coordinator.  Our program is voluntary and you can dis-enroll at any time.  To learn more about eligibility requirements please read our Getting Started page.Contact the intake coordinator at 541-342-5088 or 1-866-470-3419 to schedule an intake appointment. You may also click here to send an email request. (NOTE: We cannot guarantee the security of your email connection). We will ask you for the following:

• Photo ID
• Proof of income
• Insurance card, if applicable
• HIV verification