211info's Maternal and Child Health Program provides specialized information, referral, and follow-up services to individuals and family members of all genders covering needs and questions related to pregnancy, maternal and child health, sexual and reproductive health, and women's health across the life span, including resources for women with breast cancer.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

Culturally specific doula and home visiting support services starting at early pregnancy through age 3. Program elements include:
- Nutrition and physical activity promotion
- Community Birth Celebrations- building social supports and connections with elder mentors
- Sacred Roots full circle doula services- early pre-natal through postpartum
- Together We Can (TWC) home visiting- focused on cultural identity, parenting, family stability, child development, and economic stability
- Ubuntu group services focused on optimal health
- Parent-Child interaction and engagement groups

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained family support specialist engages with parents to nurture their baby to be safe, healthy and learn.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

Babies First! is part of Clackamas County Access to Preventive Health (APH). APH centers access and reduces barriers to care across services, to improve immunization rates, reproductive health, and maternal and childhood health and nutrition.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits, and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Cacoon is part of Clackamas County Access to Preventive Health (APH). APH centers access and reduces barriers to care across services, to improve immunization rates, reproductive health, and maternal and childhood health and nutrition.

Provides access to resources for families in the perinatal period through the first 6 years of the child's life. Helps pregnant people get enrolled with OHP, including Oregon Mother's Care. Connects families with developmental screenings, benefits navigation, and provides individual and family support.

Maternal Child Health Navigation is part of Clackamas County Access to Preventive Health (APH). APH centers access and reduces barriers to care across services to improve immunization rates, reproductive health, and maternal and childhood health and nutrition.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits, and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care, and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy, and learn.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care, and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy, and learn.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care, and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy, and learn.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

NW Oregon Healthy Families focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on child development, infant care, keeping their baby healthy, and learning what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy, and learn.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

A network of providers who work to enhance the ability of parents and caregivers to stimulate, protect, and nurture children. In order to lower the incidences of child abuse and neglect, increase effective parenting, and improve family health and well-being via parent education trainings, strengthening linkages among providers, and improving access to support for all families. Coordinated enrollment into subsidized preschool, including Head Start and Preschool Promise. Serves as the Coordinate Early Learning Hub for the county.

Early Head Start services promote school readiness by enhancing the social and cognitive development of infants and toddlers by providing educational, health, nutritional, social and other services to enrolled children and families, including developmental screenings. Services for parents include home visits, parenting classes, parent support and networking.
Full day/full year center-based or home-based models are available.

The Therapeutic Early Childhood Program is a unique combination of classroom and home-based experiences for families with children ages two through five years. The program focuses on the specific needs of families experiencing high stress or trauma. Teachers, specialists and parents work together to establish goals and to support the social emotional development of the child. To provide continuity between school and home, the child's classroom teacher is also the family's home visitor, supporting parents to create a healthy and nurturing home environment. All children receive developmental screenings. Families have access to child and family counseling, addiction support services, parenting education, the food pantry and clothing closet, and family social gatherings. Limited transportation available based on eligibility.

The Outreach Program/Family Support provides parent education, case coordination, and support through home visits, respite care, and resource/referral assistance for families in need of immediate help. Outreach also provides a connection to other Relief Nursery services. Some transportation is available for program participants.

The Therapeutic Early Childhood Program is a unique combination of classroom and home-based experiences for families with children ages two through five years. The program focuses on the specific needs of families experiencing high stress or trauma. Teachers, specialists and parents work together to establish goals and to support the social emotional development of the child. To provide continuity between school and home, the child's classroom teacher is also the family's home visitor, supporting parents to create a healthy and nurturing home environment. All children receive developmental screenings. Families have access to child and family counseling, addiction support services, parenting education, the food pantry and clothing closet, and family social gatherings. Limited transportation available based on eligibility.

The Outreach Program/Family Support provides parent education, case coordination, and support through home visits, respite care, and resource/referral assistance for families in need of immediate help. Outreach also provides a connection to other Relief Nursery services. Some transportation is available for program participants.

Healthy Families Oregon and Parents As Teachers (PAT) programs provide information about your child’s growth and development and what to expect from the stage of development they are at. Family Support Specialist will bring learning activities that will help you with creative ways to care for your child. These programs are designed to relieve some of the stress of having a new baby or multiple children.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Provides comprehensive family support programs, in-home support and counseling, crisis intervention, parent education classes and support groups, community resource and referrals, and play therapy for children. Offers classes for young children with trained teachers. 

Relief nurseries provide high-risk families with young children who are most at risk of abuse and neglect with intensive support through individualized case management. They provide parenting education, home visits, and group activities. Children participate in therapeutic classrooms with low adult-child ratios and families receive home visits that promote healthy parenting and child development.

Relief nurseries provide high-risk families with young children who are most at risk of abuse and neglect with intensive support through individualized case management. They provide parenting education, home visits, and group activities. Children participate in therapeutic classrooms with low adult-child ratios and families receive home visits that promote healthy parenting and child development.

Relief nurseries provide high-risk families with young children who are most at risk of abuse and neglect with intensive support through individualized case management. They provide parenting education, home visits, and group activities. Children participate in therapeutic classrooms with low adult-child ratios and families receive home visits that promote healthy parenting and child development.

Provides families under stress with a comprehensive set of early childhood and parenting programs, including case management, home visitation, respite care, and early intervention/early childhood special education. Also provides early childhood therapeutic classrooms.

Programs for participating parents include a clothing closet, parent education groups, support groups, parent training, a parent resource library, and referrals to child passenger seat programs.

Provides families under stress with a comprehensive set of early childhood and parenting programs, including case management, home visitation, respite care, and early intervention/early childhood special education. Also provides early childhood therapeutic classrooms.

Programs for participating parents include a clothing closet, parent education groups, support groups, parent training, a parent resource library, and referrals to child passenger seat programs.

Provides families under stress with a comprehensive set of early childhood and parenting programs, including case management, home visitation, respite care, and early intervention/early childhood special education. Also provides early childhood therapeutic classrooms.

Programs for participating parents include a clothing closet, parent education groups, support groups, parent training, a parent resource library, and referrals to child passenger seat programs.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Provides early childhood education to parents, using the Nurturing Parenting™ curriculum, offering Spanish-English educational materials and activities that promote physical, cognitive, and emotional development. Parents participate in weekly parenting support groups, educational workshops, and twice-monthly home visits from Hacienda's Parent Educators, monitoring their child's health and development. Children and infants engage in age-appropriate activities geared toward cognitive health and kindergarten preparation. Children receive preventative health and developmental screenings and referral resources.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care, and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy, and learn.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of pregnancy and children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based Care Coordination for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Program focuses on early childhood development through case management home visits that include parent education and skill building, developmental and health screenings, kindergarten readiness and transition, and navigating community resources. Safety and intervention for families in crisis to help children remain in the home or help reunify the family.

Program focuses on early childhood development through case management home visits that include parent education and skill building, developmental and health screenings, kindergarten readiness and transition, and navigating community resources. Safety and intervention for families in crisis to help children remain in the home or help reunify the family.

Program focuses on early childhood development through case management home visits that include parent education and skill building, developmental and health screenings, kindergarten readiness and transition, and navigating community resources. Safety and intervention for families in crisis to help children remain in the home or help reunify the family.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Trained home visitors coach families in the development of parenting skills and support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families.

Intensive home-based parenting education program that offers education and support related to early childhood development, parenting skills, nutrition and health, play, and community resources.

Parenting education program based in the family's home. Parent educators follow the Parents as Teachers (PAT) curriculum to provide parenting materials, school readiness activities, and developmental and health screenings. Parent educators also facilitate interactive playgroups and connect families to supportive resources.

Offers therapeutic services to domestic violence survivors and their children. Services are intended to strengthen the parent-child relationship, provide support with behavioral issues, build stress management skills, support emotional regulation, and help survivors access additional community resources. Parent-Child Specialists also support caregivers in understanding how domestic violence and trauma impact children and the parent-child relationship. Services can be offered in the home, shelter, or Gateway Center for Domestic Violence and are generally offered weekly for at least a few months. Also provides a parenting support group for mothers who are survivors.

Offers in home parent education, child developmental screenings and support services to adolescent parents. Utilizes the "Parents as Teachers (PAT)" curriculum

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits, and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits, and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

Community Education Workers (Promotores) provide home visiting for parents. Focuses on building parenting skills, increasing access to health and developmental screening, connecting to schools and community agencies, and parent networking support through infant/toddler parent-child facilitated workshops.

Culturally specific home visits and parent-child groups for families with children prenatal through kindergarten entry. Includes developmental screening, resource connections, activities to promote healthy early development, and parenting skills.

Family and Community Alliance (FCA) and Family Support and Connections (FSC) provide home-based parent education, advocacy, and connection to community resources.

Strengthening Families is a nationally recognized prevention model designed to improve family relationships through a home-based parent, youth, and family skill-building curriculum.

Expanded Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of pregnant people and children (birth to age 5) through prevention and early identification of needs and challenges. The visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding and chest feeding support, case management, and referrals to community resources that center the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based Care Coordination for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based Care Coordination for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

Provides home visiting support for pregnant/expectant or early postpartum parents which can continue for the first 3 years of their child’s life. Trained Family Support Specialists partner with parents to support them in increasing their knowledge of child development, support the parent-child relationships, as well as provide referrals and linkages to community resources.

Provides services that include children's therapeutic respite classrooms, home visits with family support specialists, parenting education groups, and postpartum depression support.

Provides trained home visitors who coach families in the development of parenting skills and support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families.

Relief nursery providing children's respite care. Services include parent education classes, postpartum depression evaluation and support, home visits to qualified new parents or parents experiencing stress, and therapeutic classrooms for children.

Provides trained home visitors who coach families in the development of parenting skills and support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families.

Home visiting programs, like Babies First! and Family Connects, use nurses to help provide education and support to families. Visits can be at home, at a park, or the office. The home visiting nurse provides physical assessments when needed, works on parent-child interactions, refers to local resources, and helps advocate for the families.

The Early Childhood Nursing (ECN) program provides free home visiting services. Visits are conducted by public health nurses with the goal of promoting physical, social, and emotional health. Visits are voluntary and ongoing to meet the family’s needs.
Services include: Education about pregnancy, parenting, nutrition, safety, and child development.
Medical guidance on accessing the health care system and understanding health conditions.
Provides local resources, such as WIC, immunizations, health care, early intervention, therapies, insurance assistance, DHS services (examples: self-sufficiency and developmental disabilities), and more. Screenings and assessments for pregnant/postpartum women and children.

Provides parent-child interaction groups (in a preschool setting), home visits, parenting education, and hands-on learning for children.

Provides parent-child interaction groups (in a preschool setting), home visits, parenting education, and hands-on learning for children.

This program provides parenting trainings, educational home visits, groups on general parenting issues, parenting materials to help children prepare for school, referrals, case management, and developmental screening. It also provides parents with guidance on how to deal with a child's tantrums, questions about a child's developmental stages, and alternative types of discipline.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Provides intensive support through individualized case management, parenting education, home visits, and group activities. Children participate in therapeutic classrooms with low adult-child ratios and families receive home visits that promote healthy parenting and child development. Preschool Promise offered at all locations except for La Pine.

Provides intensive support through individualized case management, parenting education, home visits, and group activities. Children participate in therapeutic classrooms with low adult-child ratios and families receive home visits that promote healthy parenting and child development. Preschool Promise offered at all locations except for La Pine.

Provides intensive support through individualized case management, parenting education, home visits, and group activities. Children participate in therapeutic classrooms with low adult-child ratios and families receive home visits that promote healthy parenting and child development. Preschool Promise offered at all locations except for La Pine.

Provides intensive support through individualized case management, parenting education, home visits, and group activities. Children participate in therapeutic classrooms with low adult-child ratios and families receive home visits that promote healthy parenting and child development. Preschool Promise offered at all locations except for La Pine.

Provides intensive support through individualized case management, parenting education, home visits, and group activities. Children participate in therapeutic classrooms with low adult-child ratios and families receive home visits that promote healthy parenting and child development. Preschool Promise offered at all locations except for La Pine.

The Healthy Birth Initiative program addresses two vital public health services: maternal-child health and reducing health inequity related to low-birth weight and infant mortality in the African American community. Services include home visits, health education, and support groups from pregnancy through the child's second year. Major focus is to involve the father or father figure in the health of the family. Also offers reduced-cost car seats, as well as certified assistance in installation.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care, and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy, and learn.

Early childhood home visiting program for parents of infants and toddlers. Home visitors partner with families to encourage healthy development and school readiness for children and give parents opportunities to find new tools and strategies to be their children's first and best educators.

Focus on parent-child interaction, child development and family wellbeing with resource connections.

Home visitors meet families where they feel comfortable (some families who are experiencing homelessness will meet at various community locations).

-Healthy Families: Expectant families and parents with children under age 5. Must enroll during pregnancy or before the baby turns 90 days old.
-Play Groups: Unrestricted
-Family Support and Connections: Families receiving TANF
-Welcome Baby: All expectant families

- Healthy Families: expectant families must enroll during pregnancy or before baby is 90 days old - Parenting classes, baby clothing donations and play groups are unrestricted
- Family Support and Connections: must be receiving TANF or SSI
- Expanded Home Visiting: parent must have one child under the age of 12 and a risk factor (high stress, anxiety or mood disorders, domestic violence, substance abuse, etc)
- Welcome Baby: all expectant parents

Head Start is a national program that promotes school readiness by enhancing the social, emotional, and cognitive development of children ages 3-5 through the provision of educational, health, nutritional, social, and other services to enrolled children and families, with a special focus on helping preschoolers develop the early reading and math skills they need to be successful in school. Parental involvement is emphasized.
Oregon Head Start Pre-Kindergarten (OPK) was established in 1987 as the state counterpart to the federal Head Start program. The state's Department of Education and the regional Head Start office govern the program collaboratively. OPK adheres to all federal Head Start Performance Standards.
NCESD also subcontract with preschools to offer the state funded Preschool Promise program for preschools.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. Babies First offers development screening and case management to children 0-5 at risk of developmental delay. Program staff can facilitate referrals to a multitude of community agencies. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Relief nursery providing a variety of services for at-risk families, including:
-Therapeutic classroom for toddlers and preschoolers
-Home visiting and outreach services
-Family resource closet with food, children's clothing, and items that cannot be purchased with SNAP/food stamps (diapers, wipes, paper goods, personal hygiene items, cleaning supplies)
-Parent support groups including topics on mental health and parenting education (child care offered)
-Resource and referral

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Family Builders provides intensive safety and reunification services (ISRS) including parent skills training, help accessing community resources, and support for families with children returning from or at risk of out of home placement.

Family Builders provides intensive safety and reunification services (ISRS) including parent skills training, help accessing community resources, and support for families with children returning from or at risk of out of home placement.

Family Builders provides intensive safety and reunification services (ISRS) including parent skills training, help accessing community resources, and support for families with children returning from or at risk of out of home placement.

Family Builders provides intensive safety and reunification services (ISRS) including parent skills training, help accessing community resources, and support for families with children returning from or at risk of out of home placement.

Family Builders provides intensive safety and reunification services (ISRS) including parent skills training, help accessing community resources, and support for families with children returning from or at risk of out of home placement.

Family Builders provides intensive safety and reunification services (ISRS) including parent skills training, help accessing community resources, and support for families with children returning from or at risk of out of home placement.

Provides home visits and education to help families connect to resources they need to ensure their child’s healthy development.

Provides home visits and education to help families connect to resources they need to ensure their child’s healthy development.

Provides home visits and education to help families connect to resources they need to ensure their child’s healthy development.

Provides home visits and education to help families connect to resources they need to ensure their child’s healthy development.

Provides home visits and education to help families connect to resources they need to ensure their child’s healthy development.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy, and learn.

Provides parenting support to families who are involved in the criminal justice system through weekly home visits which include helping parents with child-centered play, learning about childhood development, developmental screening, and information and referral to other social and health services

Provides family support, referrals, advocacy, respite care, and parenting classes to parents who are experiencing high levels of stress. Therapeutic classrooms for toddlers and preschoolers and home visits provided as well.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of pregnant women and vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

Polk County Resource Center provides the following services: Emergency financial assistance for rent, utilities, birth certificates, ID cards, and prescriptions; hygiene items, diapers, transportation passes, shower passes and gas cards; comprehensive information and referral; child care resources and referrals and education to providers and parents. Also offers seasonal programs including school supplies and holiday assistance.

Parenting education home visiting program. Parent educators follow the Parents as Teachers (PAT) curriculum to provide parenting materials, school readiness activities, and developmental and health screenings.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Early Head Start services promote school readiness by enhancing the social and cognitive development of children by providing educational, health, nutritional, social, and other services to enrolled children and families. Services for parents include home visits, parenting classes, parent support, and networking.

Service options include parent/child play groups, toddler play groups, part-day child care, and home-based.

Provides family support and parent education. Advocates visit families to provide support and child guidance. Parent Educators use the Parents as Teachers (PAT) evidence-based home visiting curriculum to support developmentally appropriate activities and information about development, as well as answer parent questions or concerns. Other services offered include developmental screenings, play and learn groups, family fun nights, resource networking, and "Welcome Baby Baskets" for families of newborns, including free diapers on an emergency basis.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Serves families with young children who are most at risk of abuse and neglect by providing intensive support through individualized case management. Relief nurseries provide parenting education, home visits, developmental assessments, group activities, and referrals to other community resources. Many provide mental health care, counseling for domestic violence, and support for adults recovering from addiction. Parents/children must be enrolled to receive most services.

Also provides therapeutic early childhood classrooms with low adult-child ratios to promote healthy development. Classes are provided twice per week in 3-hour sessions. Monthly home visits available for families who live too far from the facility for their children to attend classroom sessions. Home visits are focused on an individual child's age and stage of development and also provide an opportunity for staff to help parents access basic resources.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

It is a home visiting program that focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

It is a home visiting program that focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Healthy Families Oregon focuses on strengthening the parent-child relationship to assure healthy child growth and development. Home visitors support parents in cultivating and strengthening a nurturing, positive relationship with their baby at each visit. Parents receive information on topics like child development, infant care and keeping their baby healthy, and learn what is going on in their communities to support new families. A trained home visitor coaches families as they build their skills as parents and help their baby be safe, healthy and learn.

Provides parenting education, support through home visits, and group activities and intensive case management. Children participate in therapeutic classrooms with low adult-child ratios, and families receive home visits that promote healthy parenting and child development.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.

CaCoon (CAre COordinatiON for children) is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based care coordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits, dental care visits, and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

CaCoon is a statewide public health nurse home visiting program that provides community-based CAre COordinatiON for children with special health needs. Children served in the CaCoon program have higher rates of immunization, annual well-child visits and dental care visits; and make fewer visits to the emergency department. Since family members have a central role in the care of their child, all services are planned around the desires and concerns of the family.

Babies First! is Oregon's public health nurse home visiting program that works to improve the health outcomes of vulnerable children through prevention and early identification of problems. The home visiting nurse can provide health and developmental screenings, health and nutrition education, infant and child development tips, breastfeeding support, and referrals to community resources that center on the family's needs.