Disability services in Oregon
305 Confirmed Profiles and 11,388 Registry Listings across 80 counties, plus organizations that serve the whole country.

Search by area in Oregon
Intellectual and Developmental
Autism, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy, intellectual disability, learning disabilities, and ADHD.
1,292listings, 161 Confirmed ProfilesMental and Behavioral Health
Mental illness, PTSD and trauma, substance use, and eating disorders.
6,190listings, 118 Confirmed ProfilesPhysical and Mobility
Spinal cord injury, amputation and limb loss, muscular dystrophy, arthritis, and speech and language.
3,200listings, 83 Confirmed ProfilesSensory
Blind and low vision, Deaf and hard of hearing, and DeafBlind.
1,250listings, 71 Confirmed ProfilesNeurological and Chronic Health
Brain injury, stroke, epilepsy, MS, ALS, Parkinson's, dementia, and medically complex needs.
2,626listings, 62 Confirmed ProfilesVeterans and Military Families
VA health, claims and benefits help, veterans service organizations, Vet Centers, housing, jobs, and military family support.
1,490listings, 151 Confirmed ProfilesEverything in Oregon, on a map
Every listing in the state by county and ZIP code, plus 175 organizations that serve the whole country.
11,693listings in allKey statewide contacts
Agencies and networks that serve people with any disability in Oregon. Each area's Resources and data tab lists the contacts for that area.
Protection and Advocacy (1)
The legal advocacy agency for people with disabilities in your state, set up under federal law. Free help with rights, abuse and neglect, and discrimination.
Vocational Rehabilitation (2)
The state agency that helps people with disabilities prepare for, find, and keep a job.
Assistive Technology Act program (1)
Try, borrow, or get help paying for assistive technology, from communication devices to mobility equipment.
- Access Technologies INCSalem · (503) 361-1201 · Website
Centers for Independent Living (10)
Run by and for people with disabilities: peer support, skills training, advocacy, and help moving from an institution to the community.
- AbilitreeBend · (541) 388-8103 · Website
- Eastern Oregon Center for Independent Living - BurnsBurns · 541-370-2810 x401 · Website
- Lane Independent Living Alliance INCEugene · (541) 607-7020 · Website
- HASL (Independent Abilities Center)Grants Pass · (541) 479-4275 · Website
- Spokes UnlimitedKlamath Falls · (541) 883-7547
- Eastern Oregon Center for Independent LivingOntario · (541) 889-3119 · Website
- Eastern Oregon Center for Independent Living - PendletonPendleton · (541) 276-1037 · Website
- Independent Living Resources INCPortland · (503) 232-7411 · Website
Show all 10
Statewide Independent Living Council (1)
Plans and monitors independent living services across the state.
Aging and Disability Resource Centers (1)
One place to start for long-term services and supports for older adults and people with disabilities.
Area Agencies on Aging (21)
Local agencies that connect older adults and caregivers to in-home services, meals, and support.
- Clackamas County Social Services
- Lane Council of Governments Senior and Disabled Services
- Multnomah County Aging, Disability and Veterans Services
- Rogue Valley Council of Governments Senior and Disability Services
- Washington County Disability, Aging and Veterans Services
- Oregon Cascades West Council of Governments Senior and Disability ServicesAlbany · (541) 967-8630
- Council on Aging of Central OregonBend · (541) 678-5483
- Harney County Senior and Community Services CenterBurns · (541) 573-6024
Show all 21
- Rogue Valley Council of GovernmentsCentral Point · (541) 664-6674
- South Coast Business Employment CorporationCoos Bay · (541) 269-2013
- Lane Council of GovernmentsEugene · (541) 682-4038
- Washington County Veteran Services OfficeHillsboro · (503) 846-3060 · Website
- Klamath & Lake Counties Council on AgingKlamath Falls · (541) 205-5400
- Community Connection of Northeast Oregon, Inc.La Grande · (541) 963-3186
- Malheur Council on Aging and Community ServicesOntario · (541) 889-7651
- Clackamas County Social Services DivOregon City · (503) 655-8640
- Community Action Program of East Central OregonPendleton · (541) 276-1926
- Multnomah County - Aging and Disability Services DivisionPortland · (503) 988-3620
- Douglas County Senior Services DivisionRoseburg · (541) 440-3608
- Northwest Senior and Disability ServicesSalem · (503) 304-3456
- Columbia Action TeamSt. Helens · (503) 397-3511
Parent Training and Information Centers (2)
Free help for families of children with disabilities, including special education rights and IEPs.
Services by county in Oregon
Each county page shows what serves that county, your local intake offices, and Confirmed Profiles based there. Numbers are listings that serve the county.
Show all 36 counties
- Baker County51
- Benton County249
- Clackamas County1,024
- Clatsop County134
- Columbia86
- Coos County183
- Crook County65
- Curry County68
- Deschutes County847
- Douglas County239
- Gilliam County13
- Grant County27
- Harney County35
- Hood River County99
- Jackson County680
- Jefferson County38
- Josephine County223
- Klamath County180
- Lake County32
- Lane County1,065
- Lincoln County143
- Linn County259
- Malheur County72
- Marion County1,035
- Morrow County24
- Multnomah County2,827
- Polk County133
- Sherman County13
- Tillamook County52
- Umatilla County170
- Union County85
- Wallowa County36
- Wasco County85
- Washington County1,408
- Wheeler County16
- Yamhill County251
How to get services in Oregon
Most long-term supports are paid for by Medicaid, often through a waiver program. Start with Medicaid, then get on the program that fits. Many programs have a waiting list, so apply early.
Start here Oregon Health Plan (OHP, Oregon Medicaid) · Oregon Health Authority (OHA) and Oregon Department of Human Services (ODHS)
Apply online (opens in a new tab) · Call (800) 699-9075 · Your local ODHS office, or an Aging and People with Disabilities (APD) or Area Agency on Aging office for long-term care.
Oregon uses SSI rules but makes its own Medicaid decision, so people who get SSI qualify but may need to apply through the ONE system.
People who are aged, blind or have a disability can get OHP Plus through disability-related groups. Children and adults with I/DD can get Medicaid through a CDDP or CIIS waiver, which can use the person's own income.
For children: None by that name. Oregon's CIIS model waivers (Medically Fragile, Medically Involved and Intensive Behavior) do not count family income.
If you work: Employed Persons with Disabilities (EPD): lets working people with disabilities keep Medicaid with higher income and asset limits, sometimes with a cost share.
Steps
- Apply online at benefits.oregon.gov, or call 1-800-699-9075.
- Say that you have a disability and if you need help at home.
- For I/DD services, also contact your county CDDP; they can help with the Medicaid application.
- For long-term care, call the ADRC at 1-855-673-2372.
- Send any papers ODHS asks for and read your decision letter.
Have these ready
- Social Security numbers
- Proof of income and benefit letters
- Bank and asset statements
- Proof of Oregon address
- Disability or medical records
- Other health insurance cards
Intellectual and developmental disabilities, and autism
Adults' HCBS Waiver No waiting list
Adults 18 and older with an intellectual or developmental disability who meet ICF/IID level of care.
Start with: Your county Community Developmental Disabilities Program (CDDP) · Website (opens in a new tab)
Oregon offers I/DD waiver and K Plan services to everyone who qualifies; no waitlist was described.
Medicaid and this program are applied for together.
Steps
- Find your county CDDP office.
- Ask for the I/DD services application (form SDS 0552) and help filling it out.
- Turn in the application with records of the disability.
- Apply for Oregon Health Plan through the ONE system if needed; the CDDP can help.
- Meet your services coordinator, who completes the Oregon Needs Assessment (ONA).
- Choose case management through the CDDP, or for adults living at home, a support services brokerage.
Have these ready
- Proof of diagnosis (psychological or medical evaluation)
- School records such as an IEP
- Medicaid card or Medicaid application number
- Social Security number and proof of address
- Guardianship papers, if any
Community Developmental Disabilities Programs (CDDPs)
All 51 offices
Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas
Behavioral Model Waiver Waiting list varies
Children from birth to 17 with a developmental disability and very challenging behavior who meet ICF level of care. The child must first be eligible for their county DD program (CDDP).
Start with: ODHS Children's Intensive In-Home Services (CIIS), Intensive Behavior Program · (971) 673-3000 · Website (opens in a new tab)
The CIIS page does not describe a waitlist. Oregon reported 10 people waiting for I/DD waiver services in KFF's 2026 state data. Ask the CIIS referral coordinator about openings.
Medicaid eligibility is decided as part of the waiver.
Steps
- Pick the right CIIS program: Medically Fragile, Medically Involved or Intensive Behavior.
- Fill out that program's referral form.
- Email it to [email protected], or call CIIS at 971-673-3000.
- The CIIS eligibility team reviews your child's needs.
- Apply for Oregon Medicaid through the ONE system; your county DD program can help.
- Work with your CIIS services coordinator on a plan.
Have these ready
- Child's medical or behavior records
- Referral form for the program
- Child's Social Security number
- Proof of Oregon address
Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas
Children's HCBS Waiver No waiting list
Children from birth to 17 with an intellectual or developmental disability who meet ICF/IID level of care.
Start with: Your county Community Developmental Disabilities Program (CDDP) · Website (opens in a new tab)
No waitlist was described for the children's HCBS waiver.
Medicaid and this program are applied for together.
Steps
- Find your county CDDP office.
- Ask for the I/DD services application (form SDS 0552) and help filling it out.
- Turn in the application with records of the disability.
- Apply for Oregon Health Plan through the ONE system if needed; the CDDP can help.
- Meet your services coordinator, who completes the Oregon Needs Assessment (ONA).
- Work with your CDDP services coordinator on your child's Individual Support Plan.
Have these ready
- Proof of diagnosis (psychological or medical evaluation)
- School records such as an IEP
- Medicaid card or Medicaid application number
- Social Security number and proof of address
- Guardianship papers, if any
Community Developmental Disabilities Programs (CDDPs)
All 37 offices
Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas
Brain injury, HIV, and complex medical needs
Medically Fragile Model Waiver Waiting list varies
Children from birth to 17 who depend on medical technology and have very intense nursing needs (hospital level of care).
Start with: ODHS Children's Intensive In-Home Services (CIIS), Medically Fragile Program (MFCU) · (971) 673-3000 · Website (opens in a new tab)
The CIIS page does not describe a waitlist, but Oregon reported 12 children waiting for medically fragile children's waivers in KFF's 2026 state data. Ask the CIIS intake coordinator about openings.
Medicaid eligibility is decided as part of the waiver.
Steps
- Pick the right CIIS program: Medically Fragile, Medically Involved or Intensive Behavior.
- Fill out that program's referral form.
- Email it to [email protected], or call CIIS at 971-673-3000.
- The CIIS eligibility team reviews your child's needs.
- Apply for Oregon Medicaid through the ONE system; your county DD program can help.
- Work with your CIIS services coordinator on a plan.
Have these ready
- Child's medical or behavior records
- Referral form for the program
- Child's Social Security number
- Proof of Oregon address
Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas
Medically Involved Model Waiver Waiting list varies
Children from birth to 17 who need moderate to full help with daily activities and medical care (nursing facility level of care).
Start with: ODHS Children's Intensive In-Home Services (CIIS), Medically Involved Program (MICP) · (971) 673-3000 · Website (opens in a new tab)
The CIIS page does not describe a waitlist, but Oregon reported 12 children waiting for medically fragile children's waivers in KFF's 2026 state data. Ask the CIIS intake coordinator about openings.
Medicaid eligibility is decided as part of the waiver.
Steps
- Pick the right CIIS program: Medically Fragile, Medically Involved or Intensive Behavior.
- Fill out that program's referral form.
- Email it to [email protected], or call CIIS at 971-673-3000.
- The CIIS eligibility team reviews your child's needs.
- Apply for Oregon Medicaid through the ONE system; your county DD program can help.
- Work with your CIIS services coordinator on a plan.
Have these ready
- Child's medical or behavior records
- Referral form for the program
- Child's Social Security number
- Proof of Oregon address
Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas
Older adults and people with physical disabilities
Aged and Physically Disabled Waiver No waiting list
Adults 65 and older, and adults 18 and older with a physical disability, who meet the state's nursing facility level of care and Medicaid rules.
Start with: Aging and Disability Resource Connection (ADRC), APD and Area Agency on Aging offices · (855) 673-2372 · Website (opens in a new tab)
No waitlist was described for Medicaid long-term services through APD.
Medicaid and this program are applied for together.
Steps
- Call the ADRC at 1-855-673-2372 or your local APD or AAA office.
- Apply for Medicaid long-term services at benefits.oregon.gov.
- Take part in the needs assessment.
- Choose in-home care, adult foster care or another setting.
- Work with your case manager.
Have these ready
- Medicare and Medicaid cards
- List of medicines and doctors
- Proof of income and assets
- List of help you need each day
Your local Aging and Disability Resource Center can start the application. Find yours.
Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas
Mental health
Children's Extraordinary Needs (CEN) Waiver Has a waiting list
Children under 18 with I/DD, or who qualify for a CIIS medical waiver, who are in ONA service group 5b or 5m and meet ICF/IID, hospital or nursing facility level of care.
Start with: ODHS Office of Developmental Disabilities Services (ODDS), Children's Extraordinary Needs program waitlist · Website (opens in a new tab)
The program can serve about 230 children at once, so there is a long first-come waitlist.
Medicaid eligibility is decided as part of the waiver.
Steps
- Make sure your child is in ONA service group 5b or 5m; ask your services coordinator.
- Fill out the CEN waitlist form online, or print it in your language.
- Your services coordinator can also submit the form.
- When your child reaches the top of the list, ODDS sends a letter.
- Parents or guardians who will be paid complete training and a background check.
Have these ready
- Child's ONA service group
- Services coordinator's name
- Proof the child lives or can live in the family home
- Parent work eligibility documents
Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas
Other programs
K Plan (Community First Choice) No waiting list
People eligible for ODDS I/DD services who have Oregon Medicaid and meet an institutional level of care.
Start with: Your county Community Developmental Disabilities Program (CDDP) · Website (opens in a new tab)
The K Plan is a Medicaid state plan benefit, so there is no waitlist.
Medicaid and this program are applied for together.
Steps
- Find your county CDDP office.
- Ask for the I/DD services application (form SDS 0552) and help filling it out.
- Turn in the application with records of the disability.
- Apply for Oregon Health Plan through the ONE system if needed; the CDDP can help.
- Meet your services coordinator, who completes the Oregon Needs Assessment (ONA).
- Choose case management through the CDDP, or for adults living at home, a support services brokerage.
Have these ready
- Proof of diagnosis (psychological or medical evaluation)
- School records such as an IEP
- Medicaid card or Medicaid application number
- Social Security number and proof of address
- Guardianship papers, if any
Community Developmental Disabilities Programs (CDDPs)
All 51 offices
Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas
Oregon Project Independence - Medicaid Has a waiting list
Older adults and adults with disabilities who need a little help to stay at home and meet the program's rules; the ADRC explains the service area and eligibility.
Start with: Aging and Disability Resource Connection (ADRC) and local Area Agencies on Aging · (855) 673-2372 · Website (opens in a new tab)
OPI-M uses an interest list. More than 2,000 people were on it in the state report for February 2024 to January 2025.
Medicaid eligibility is decided as part of the waiver.
Steps
- Call the ADRC at 1-855-673-2372.
- Ask about Oregon Project Independence and the Medicaid version (OPI-M).
- Take part in the needs assessment.
- Apply through benefits.oregon.gov if asked.
- Choose services such as housekeeping, personal care or meals.
Have these ready
- Proof of age or disability
- Proof of income
- List of help you need each day
- Proof of Oregon address
Your local Aging and Disability Resource Center can start the application. Find yours.
Apply or start here (opens in a new tab) · About this program (opens in a new tab) · Providers in the Atlas
Rules change. Check with the agency before you rely on this. Checked October 2026.
How Oregon pays for services
Oregon ranks 6 of 51 on Medicaid waiver funding for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. See its spending, waiting list, every named program, service rates, and its vocational rehabilitation agency.
How Oregon is graded
Rank 5 of 51 on State of Support
ConnectIDD's report card for services to people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
- Access to servicesA-
- Community livingA-
- Family supportF
- Real workA
- Direct support workforceB+
- Quality of lifeC
- State investmentA
- TransparencyC

A map for every stage of your family's journey in Oregon
Eight stages most families of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities pass through, from the first diagnosis to planning for the years ahead. Each stage shows what to do now, what to start planning, and the services to look for nearby, with a free printable guide.