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NURSES AT UNITY CENTER FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH FILED UNION AUTHORIZATION CARDS ON MONDAY./ OREGON NURSES ASSOCIATION.
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SHUTTERSTOCK
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KATHY MARAMBE/FAMILY PHOTO
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Anne Naito-Campbell (second from left) announced a $1 million donation to Lines for Life on Friday. Dwight Holton ( left) is the nonprofit's CEO./Jessica Floum/The Lund Report
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SHUTTERSTOCK
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LYNNE TERRY/THE LUND REPORT
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A PANEL DISCUSSES MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES AT THE OREGON HEALTH FORUM ON THURSDAY./EDWARD JURCYS PHOTOGRAPHY
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MULTNOMAH COUNTY COMMISSIONER DR. SHARON MEIERAN/JESSICA FLOUM/THE LUND REPORT
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SHUTTERSTOCK
How meth is sabotaging Oregon's behavioral health system
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SHUTTERSTOCK
Read our two-part series about how — despite a windfall of new funding — the state has no plan to address the 'new meth' that is overwhelming behavioral health providers and inflaming ongoing crises across the state.
State inaction left Oregon teens vulnerable to fentanyl’s fatal spread
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A student at Harmony Academy, a high school for teens in recovery, told The Lund Report he didn't realize he was smoking fentanyl until his parent had him tested. He thought the pills he was buying were oxycodone.
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EMILY GREEN/THE LUND REPORT
A lack of prevention, education and youth addiction programs opened the door to tragedy as dealers added the potent opioid to local drug markets
