Oregon FQHC Intelligence

NARA NW, listed in the directory as The Native American Rehabilitation Association of the Northwest, Incorporated, says on its current homepage that people can be tested and treated for Hep-C the same day through NARA NW, with support throughout the process at no cost to the person, and links a referral form. The page separately describes NARA NW as a Federally Qualified Health Center and says it provides physical and mental health services and substance-use treatment to American Indians and Alaska Natives.

This is an operator-reported access pathway retrieved July 16, 2026, not a utilization, cure, or outcomes result. The page does not define eligibility, the referral workflow, clinical sequencing, whether same-day treatment applies to every person or only clinically eligible cases, medication or laboratory scope, service location or hours, payer arrangements, staffing, patient counts, completion rates, sustained virologic response, cost to NARA NW, or outcomes.

The current Asher Community Health Center locations page labels four clinic locations. Fossil posts hours Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., plus after-hours advice-nurse routing.

Spray offers medical and dental visits by appointment on variable days. The Mitchell School-Based Health Center—described by Asher as the first frontier SBHC in Oregon—is open to all community members and usually provides medical services Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., with dental services twice per month on rotating days.

Christmas Valley posts appointment-based medical hours Monday through Thursday, in-person visits, limited home visits, and telehealth behavioral health. This is a standing operator-reported access baseline retrieved July 16, 2026, not a new 2026 expansion or independent validation of the first-in-Oregon claim.

The page does not report provider FTEs or schedules, appointment availability, visits, unique patients, wait times, travel avoided, costs, or outcomes. Its four marketed locations are not substituted for the HRSA-derived site count in the directory.

Oregon Health Authority Director Dr. Sejal Hathi announced her resignation on July 2, effective August 1. Hathi and Gov. Tina Kotek characterized it as a personal decision.

Kotek appointed former Oregon Department of Human Services Director Fariborz Pakseresht as interim OHA director beginning July 6. OPB reported that the successor would inherit a projected $421 million Oregon Health Plan gap for the 2027–2029 budget cycle as well as oversight of the Oregon State Hospital.

White Bird Clinic said on May 26, 2026, that it expanded its Mobile Integrated Care Initiative through a partnership with Community Supported Shelters. The new Eugene site launched in May and operates Tuesdays from 1 to 4 p.m., making it the program's second active location after the 2025 launch at St. Vincent de Paul's Schlies Resource Center, which operates Fridays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. From a specially equipped medical van, a small interdisciplinary team provides primary care, basic diagnostic testing, wound treatment, medication support, health screenings, referrals, and connections to additional medical and social services.

The source reports no patient or visit count, funding amount, quantified capacity increase, or measured outcome; planned additions to the service are not presented as current care.

Providence said most of its insurance business would wind down at the end of 2026. Its plans covered 421,005 Oregonians—about one in ten state residents—and about 19,000 people in Washington, California and Montana.

Providence was working to transfer its Medicaid program, which covered 58,406 Oregonians, to another organization and had identified a potential partner for a Medicare Advantage plan covering 64,157 people. Existing coverage remained in place through 2026, but Providence would no longer offer individual or family plans on or off Oregon's Affordable Care Act exchange in 2027.

Rogue Community Health's current location page confirms that Talent Health Center opened May 11, 2026, at 49 Talent Avenue. The patient-centered medical home operates Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and lists primary medical care, community health workers, eligibility and Oregon Health Plan enrollment assistance, interpretation and translation, laboratory services, prescription delivery for patient pickup, and a 24/7 medical-assistance call service.

The operator says its integrated teams address physical, mental, and preventive care together. The page does not report visit volume, panel size, newly created FTEs, or net capacity; its statement about becoming the permanent home of the ACCESS food pantry remains future-tense and should not be treated as proof that the pantry is already operating there.

The County of Tillamook's Tillamook County Community Health Centers announced on April 30, 2026, that an on-site Genoa Healthcare pharmacy inside its Main Street Clinic is open to the broader community after a limited January opening. Consumers do not need to be TCCHC patients.

The partner-operated pharmacy fills all medication prescriptions, accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and most private insurance except Kaiser, and offers help with prior authorizations, insurance questions, and available discounts. It operates Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., closing from noon to 1 p.m. TCCHC said it pursued the partnership after a local pharmacy closure reduced access to essential medications in 2023.

Genoa, not TCCHC, operates the pharmacy; the source reports no grant amount, prescription or patient volume, 340B arrangement, or measured access outcome.

Mosaic Community Health, Sisters School District and Deschutes County Health Services received Rural Health Transformation funding to expand UpShift, a school-based adolescent substance-use program at the Sisters School-Based Health Center. For two years the partnership provided screening, early intervention and diversion services for students with low- to moderate-risk use.

The new funding extends care to youth with higher-risk Level 3 needs and additional rural Central Oregon communities through in-person and telehealth care and added staff training. Mosaic reported that it operates seven school-based health centers across Central Oregon.

On April 10, OHA identified 12 Immediate Impact projects expected to receive up to $6.5 million from Oregon's $197.3 million first-year Rural Health Transformation award, with final project amounts then pending budget negotiations. The projects included a clinic-based community-health-worker visiting model, chronic-disease training, naloxone access, school-based behavioral-health programs and workforce training.

OHA also expected $21.7 million for the nine federally recognized Tribes and planned $35 million for 35 rural hospitals, $10 million for 100 certified rural health clinics and $5 million for 33 local public-health authorities.

Enrolled House Bill 4127 requires the Oregon Health Authority to adopt a payment mechanism using only state funds for certain nonprofit reproductive-health providers that cannot receive federal Medicaid funds for services delivered to medical-assistance recipients. It applies to otherwise eligible, unpaid claims for services provided on or after July 4, 2025.

Linked legislative analysis identified the affected providers as Planned Parenthood affiliates of Columbia Willamette and Southern Oregon and noted a prior $7.5 million General Fund allocation. The measure became Oregon Laws 2026, chapter 63 and was declared an emergency effective on passage.

The Oregon Primary Care Association says its Alternative Payment and Advanced Care Model, developed with the Oregon Health Authority and community health centers beginning in 2010, grew from a three-clinic pilot to 20 of Oregon's 33 community health centers plus two Rural Health Clinics. The first cohort adopted the model in March 2013.

The program converts fee-for-service Medicaid reimbursement into per-member, per-month payment, separating revenue from individual face-to-face encounters so participating centers can organize services around population health and needs outside the exam room.

Aviva Health's June 12 publication documents the third graduating class of its Roseburg Family Medicine Residency: eight physicians, bringing the program's completed-graduate count to 24 since its 2020 launch. Aviva reports that all eight passed the family-medicine board exam after rotations spanning outpatient family medicine, hospital care, addiction medicine, mental health, obstetrics, geriatrics, and procedural skills.

The source also said four graduates planned to begin their careers in Oregon, including two in Roseburg—one at Aviva and one at CHI Mercy. Because those placement statements were forward-looking at publication, they should not be counted as verified current employment, long-term retention, FTE, panel capacity, or realized access gains without follow-up evidence.