Skip to main content

Community Resources

Mental Health Crisis Resources in Oregon: When to Call 988, 911, or Your Provider

Different situations call for different resources. This overview helps families and providers choose the right one — quickly.

Reviewed by Northvale Behavioral Health Clinical TeamLast updated July 20264 min read
Representative image for Community Resources

Call 911

Call 911 if someone is in immediate physical danger or a medical emergency is unfolding.

Call or text 988

988 is the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. It offers 24/7 phone, text, and chat support for mental health, substance use, and emotional crises anywhere in the U.S., including Oregon.

Contact the current provider

For non-emergency changes in symptoms, contact the person's outpatient provider, prescriber, or case manager. County behavioral health teams in Multnomah, Washington, and Clackamas also offer crisis and access lines.

This resource is provided for general educational purposes and does not replace professional medical, behavioral health, legal, or emergency advice.

Crisis988911Oregon

Keep reading

Related resources

Browse all →

Next step

Have questions about residential treatment or referrals?

Speak with our admissions team or begin a professional referral. We'll walk you through what to expect and whether our program is an appropriate fit.

Referral CTA

Professional Referrals Made Simple

Our admissions team works with hospitals, providers, case managers, families, and community partners to coordinate thoughtful, unhurried transitions into residential care.

Not for Emergencies

Referral forms are not monitored for emergencies. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988.