Provides cell phones (without a service plan) for the purposes of calling 911. Accepts cell phone and tablet donations of technology in any condition (can be broken and unusable). At this time, only available to receive cell phone donations by mail.

Health-related services (HRS) or "flex funds" are non-covered services that are offered in addition to covered benefits of the Oregon Health Plan (OHP) through Coordinated Care Organizations (CCOs) to improve care delivery and overall member and community health and well-being. HRS may also be referred to as flexible services, or flex/flexible funds.

HRS are NOT intended to address emergency situations. CCOs are not required to offer flexible services. A CCO can decide to approve or deny flexible services requests on a case-by-case basis. Each CCO sets its own standards for which services to approve.

Individuals who are dual enrolled in both Medicare/Medicaid might be eligible for air conditioners.

HRS vary by an individual's CCO, and may include:

-Helping a person get a cell phone if having one will give them better access to their providers for telehealth
-Transit passes for members who need transportation for health-related needs beyond covered appointments
-Providing an air conditioner for a person whose medical diagnosis is affected by heat
-Accesses to a yoga studio or gym membership for a person whose back pain would be improved by an exercise class
-Preventing utilities shutoff to maintain service to medical equipment
-A class on cooking healthy meals for a person with diabetes
- Limited assistance with finding housing, move-in costs, and maintaining housing for OHP members facing certain life challenges

Provides a 24-hour crisis line, support groups, and advocacy for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, and human trafficking. Emergency shelter is available for those fleeing domestic or sexual violence situations. Other services include 911 cell phones, court accompaniment, the Address Confidentiality Program, and referral to other social services. Community education is also offered.

Health-related services (HRS) or "flex funds" are non-covered services that are offered in addition to covered benefits of the Oregon Health Plan (OHP) through Coordinated Care Organizations (CCOs) to improve care delivery and overall member and community health and well-being. HRS may also be referred to as flexible services, or flex/flexible funds.

HRS are NOT intended to address emergency situations. CCOs are not required to offer flexible services. A CCO can decide to approve or deny flexible services requests on a case-by-case basis. Each CCO sets its own standards for which services to approve.

Individuals who are dual enrolled in both Medicare/Medicaid might be eligible for air conditioners.

HRS vary by an individual's CCO, and may include:

-Helping a person get a cell phone if having one will give them better access to their providers for telehealth
-Transit passes for members who need transportation for health-related needs beyond covered appointments
-Providing an air conditioner for a person whose medical diagnosis is affected by heat
-Accesses to a yoga studio or gym membership for a person whose back pain would be improved by an exercise class
-Preventing utilities shutoff to maintain service to medical equipment
-A class on cooking healthy meals for a person with diabetes
- Limited assistance with finding housing, move-in costs, and maintaining housing for OHP members facing certain life challenges

Value-Added Benefits (VAB) offer additional supports not covered by Apple Health (Medicaid) and are provided to clients by their managed care plan. Examples include but are not limited to breast pumps, car seats, doula services, ex-offender reentry programs, housing search assistance, smoking cessation programs, food vouchers, mobile devices and free enrollment in programs.

Health-related services (HRS) are non-covered services that are offered in addition to covered benefits of the Oregon Health Plan (OHP) through Coordinated Care Organizations (CCOs) to improve care delivery and overall member and community health and well-being. HRS may also be referred to as flexible services, or flex/flexible funds.

HRS are NOT intended to address emergency situations. CCOs are not required to offer flexible services. A CCO can decide to approve or deny flexible services requests on a case-by-case basis. Each CCO sets its own standards for which services to approve.

Individuals who are dual enrolled in both Medicare/Medicaid might be eligible for air conditioners.

HRS vary by an individual's CCO, and may include:

-Helping a person get a cell phone if having one will give them better access to their providers for telehealth
-Transit passes for members who need transportation for health-related needs beyond covered appointments
-Providing an air conditioner for a person whose medical diagnosis is affected by heat
-Accesses to a yoga studio or gym membership for a person whose back pain would be improved by an exercise class
-Preventing utilities shutoff to maintain service to medical equipment
-A class on cooking healthy meals for a person with diabetes
- Limited assistance with finding housing, move-in costs, and maintaining housing for OHP members facing certain life challenges

Health-related services (HRS) or "flex funds" are non-covered services that are offered in addition to covered benefits of the Oregon Health Plan (OHP) through Coordinated Care Organizations (CCOs) to improve care delivery and overall member and community health and well-being. HRS may also be referred to as flexible services, or flex/flexible funds.

HRS are NOT intended to address emergency situations. CCOs are not required to offer flexible services. A CCO can decide to approve or deny flexible services requests on a case-by-case basis. Each CCO sets its own standards for which services to approve.

Individuals who are dual enrolled in both Medicare/Medicaid might be eligible for air conditioners.

HRS vary by an individual's CCO, and may include:

-Helping a person get a cell phone if having one will give them better access to their providers for telehealth
-Transit passes for members who need transportation for health-related needs beyond covered appointments
-Providing an air conditioner for a person whose medical diagnosis is affected by heat
-Accesses to a yoga studio or gym membership for a person whose back pain would be improved by an exercise class
-Preventing utilities shutoff to maintain service to medical equipment
-A class on cooking healthy meals for a person with diabetes
- Limited assistance with finding housing, move-in costs, and maintaining housing for OHP members facing certain life challenges

Offers a reduction in the monthly cost of phone or broadband service for qualifying low-income households. Also known as the Oregon Telephone Assistance Program, the program (1) reduces the cost of phone bills by up to $15.25 per month, (2) reduces the cost of broadband service by $19.25 per month, or (3) provides a free cell phone and data services.
Note: Federal and state regulations limit the Lifeline benefit to one disbursal per household for either phone or broadband service. Oregon residents on federally-recognized Tribal lands may qualify for an additional $25 discount per month.

Provides cell phones with an Access Wireless service plan. Phones distributed day of event after approval. First come, first served.

Value-Added Benefits (VAB) offer additional supports not covered by Apple Health (Medicaid) and are provided to clients by their managed care plan. Examples include but are not limited to breast pumps, ex-offender reentry programs, housing search assistance, smoking cessation programs, mobile devices, and free enrollment in programs.