Gamblers Anonymous provides a 24-hour hotline and resources for gambling addiction support throughout the U.S, with self-help groups held daily for recovering compulsive gamblers following the 12-step program model. Membership is open to all with a desire to stop gambling, and open meetings also support significant others affected by the addiction. See website to locate…
Inner Journey Healing Arts Center is certified to provide outpatient substance use disorder services and is a DUII services provider. They work with individuals seeking recovery and healing from substance abuse at their center, at select times throughout the week.
American Lung Association of Oregon provides statewide services to educate people about lung cancer and to help individuals quit smoking, without any age restrictions.
Bridge to Pathways Detox Center provides addiction treatment services including physical evaluation, substance use assessment, and transitional discharge planning. Their services are available 24/7 and are designed for individuals 18 years and older in Columbia.
CCMH offers comprehensive mental health services for people of all ages with a focus on alcohol and drug addiction. Their services include individual, family, and group counseling, walk-in crisis intervention, and a developmental disabilities program. They operate off-campus appointment locations in various Oregon cities.
A 24/7 confidential crisis and referral line, the Alcohol and Drug Helpline operated by Lines for Life provides intervention and treatment information to individuals seeking help with alcohol and drug addiction. They also offer a crisis line for teens to talk to peers and seek advice with no age restriction and are available statewide.
Alcoholics Anonymous in Columbia County is a 12-step self-help recovery program for alcoholics located in Scappoose, Saint Helens, Columbia City, Rainier, Vernonia, & Clatskanie. For more information, contact them at contact@oregonaadistrict18.org.
Al-Anon Portland offers support groups and resources to assist families and friends of alcoholics through the Twelve Steps program. Meetings are open to all and held in communities across Oregon, with no age restrictions. Information and literature are also available on-site.