Licensed Residential Crisis

Licensed Residential Crisis Treatment centers offer a range of expert services and support for individuals who are experiencing a mental health crisis. Our programs offer a healing, therapeutic environment staffed 24 hours a day, 7 days a week by a team of caring professionals. Services are short-term (typically 5-8 days), may include crisis intervention and stabilization, medication management, daily nursing support, motivational interviewing, solution-focused cognitive behavioral therapy, and Peer support. Staff work closely with the client's existing treatment team for coordinated care. If the client is not yet connected to services, crisis programs can serve as a launching pad to ongoing community services and recovery.

The goal is to provide an appropriate, less stigmatizing and more therapeutic alternative to emergency, psychiatric hospitalization for those who do not require the medical capabilities of an acute care hospital or longer-term residential care . Treatment is intended to keep the person safe, stabilize the person’s acute psychiatric symptoms, and return them to their familiar living situation and treatment as soon as possible.

The Beckett Center

front of the beckett center

Medford, OR (Jackson County)

living room of the beckett center
kitchen of the beckett center

  • The Beckett Center is a 14-bed, licensed crisis residential facility serving adults experiencing a mental health crisis. The program offers private rooms, including ADA-accessible bedrooms and baths, multiple community areas, a large kitchen, and secured outdoor space to enjoy.

    The Beckett Center is sponsored in part by Jackson Care Connect, AllCare Health, and Jackson County Mental Health--and serves members of both Coordinated Care Organizations, as well as under or uninsured citizens of Jackson County—by referral only.

    Approved referral sources include hospitals, behavioral health providers, integrated health clinics, the JCMH Crisis/ACT team, and JCC SUD providers (with a behavioral health component).

    The Beckett Center does not take walk-ins or self-referrals at this time. If you are community member experiencing a mental health emergency, please contact the Jackson County Mental Health Crisis Line at 541.774.8201, call or text 988, or dial 911.

    Robyn Ultsch, Residential Administrator

    rultsch@columbiacare.org | Phone: 541.816.4131

Coos Crisis Resolution Center

front of coos crisis center

Coos Bay, OR (Coos County)

bedroom in coos crisis center
living room in coos crisis center

  • Coos Crisis Resolution Center (CCRC) is a 6-bed, licensed crisis residential facility serving adults experiencing a mental health crisis. The program offers both individual and shared rooms. Community areas include a kitchen/dining room, living room, separate small reading area, and a spacious back deck and yard.

    The CCRC is primarily sponsored by Coos Health and Wellness, but is also open to Adapt referrals as needed and availability allows.

    The Coos Crisis Resolution Center does not take walk-ins or self-referrals at this time. Approved referral sources include Coos Health and Wellness, local hospitals/clinics, and local behavioral health providers. If you are community member experiencing a mental health emergency, please contact the Coos Health and Wellness Crisis Line at 541-266-6800, the Suicide Hotline at 988, or dial 911.

    Mallory Babcock, Residential Administrator

    mbabcock@columbiacare.org | Phone: 541.266.8480

The Guest House

front of the guest house

Eugene, OR (Lane County)

bedroom in the guest house

  • The Guest House Crisis Stabilization Center is 10-bed, short-term, crisis residential program serving adults experiencing a mental health crisis.

    The program offers individual private rooms for clients. The Guest House also offers community living spaces, a larger kitchen, and is conveniently located near PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center, University District, in Eugene.

    The Guest House is sponsored by Lane County, Trillium, and PacificSource CCOs, and serves OHP Members, as well as those who are indigent (under and un-insured).

    Self-referral and walk-ins are not accepted at this time. Referrals are accepted from identified community partner agencies, and admissions take place between 9am-6:30pm.

    If you are community member experiencing a mental health emergency, please contact the Crisis Hotline at (541) 687-4000, TTY 711, call 988 or call 911.

    Rebecca Navarro, Residential Administrator

    rnavarro@columbiacare.org | Phone: 541.357.5786