Locations

Recovery Community Center

A group of teenagers are sitting in front of a wall covered in graffiti. They are wearing stylish clothes. Everyone is enjoying spending time together.

Smit Center

324 NE 9th St.

Gresham, OR 97030

Everyday 2 -10 pm

Young Adult

Recovery Community Center 

Young teenage friends

Clackamas Center

11690 SE 82nd Ave

Happy Valley, OR 97086

Everyday 2 -10 pm

Young Adult

Recovery Community Center

Peer Mentorship

O'Rourke Center

 362 SW Oak St.

Hillsboro, OR 97123

Everyday 2 -10 pm

Young Adult

Recovery Community Center

young adults standing against wall

Washington State Center

7201 NE 18th St.

Vancouver, WA 98661

Everyday 2 - 10 pm

Young Adult

Substance Use Treatment and Mental Health Services

Meetings & Events

21440 SE  Stark St.

Gresham, OR 97030

Monday - Friday Monday

7:30 am - 5:00 pm

Same Day Assessments (18 +)

Services for Young Adults (18 -35)

Recovery Community Center

Jot Form

Adolescent Center

1206 SE 11th Ave.

Portland, OR

Closed till 08/06 for staff training. New hours coming soon!

Ages 14 -17 Only

Substance Use Treatment and Mental Health Service

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Adolescent Center

11104 SE Stark Ave.

Portland, OR 97216

Monday - Friday 10 am- 5 pm

Ages 14 - 17 Only

 

Substance Use & Mental Health Services- And Recovery Services

Teens sitting in front of a wall looking at camera

4D Recovery and Discovery

3710 Portland Rd. NE

Salem, OR 97301

Opening Soon!

Ages 14 -17 Only

4D ​Recovery Administrative Offices

Site Logo

11010 SE Division St.

Ste. 200 & 300

Portland, OR 97266

Monday - Friday 9 am - 5pm

Testimonials

“I really like the way that you can just be yourself there without any judgment. If you want help, you can just ask for it and they will not think of you any less no matter what you are going through. They are just there to help you.”

4D client

“4D showed me how to accept myself by accepting me when I first came into the rooms. No judgment, no shame, no guilt–just pure love and acceptance. They made me feel at home and that I was ok to have hope again.”

Former 4D Client

Recovery Capital

What is Recovery Capital?

According to William Cloud and Robert Granfield, recovery capital refers to “the breadth and depth of internal and external resources that can be drawn upon to initiate and sustain recovery.” As people with substance use disorders acquire meaningful resources like housing, employment, and social connections and support, long-term recovery becomes more attainable.

“[My peer mentor] helped me get my life back in order by first teaching me how to set realistic goals, getting me into sober housing, and then provided transportation to enroll into school. … I think having a mentor keeping me accountable and pushing me to achieve my goals was the best tool I’ve had in my recovery.”

- 4D Client

Other Frequently Asked Questions

Anyone between the ages of 18-35 who:

  1. lives in Multnomah, Washington, or Clackamas county.

  2. identifies as having a substance and/or alcohol use problem.

  3. wants recovery support.

Please note that while individuals not meeting these criteria are ineligible for peer services, they are always welcome to attend our recovery centers for recovery meetings, social events, civic engagement, and other recovery resources.

Our peer-mentor program is FREE to anyone meeting the eligibility requirements.

Depending upon the individual’s needs, mentorship can last as long as the person chooses to engage in services.

4D uses a variety of evidence-based best practices, including a young adult peer manual that was co-authored by our executive director and includes research from recovery scientist Robert Ashford and the Recovery Research Institute.

In 2020, 4D served over 600 people each month and supported their recovery. Of the 285 individuals who engaged in peer support that year, all reported improvements in the following areas:

  • Health: 85% experienced improvements in health

  • Education: 74% experienced improvements in education (participation, enrollment, attendance).

  • Employment: 77% experienced improvements in employment, both finding work and improvements in their current employment

  • Housing: 72% experienced improvements in housing (referral, permanent housing, and housing support).

View our full 2020 Annual Report [hyperlink to 2020 Annual Report page], which was conducted by Coimaginge Health.

4D uses a variety of evidence-based best practices, including a young adult peer manual that was co-authored by our executive director and includes research from recovery scientist Robert Ashford and the Recovery Research Institute.

In 2020, 4D served over 600 people each month and supported their recovery. Of the 285 individuals who engaged in peer support that year, all reported improvements in the following areas:

  • Health: 85% experienced improvements in health

  • Education: 74% experienced improvements in education (participation, enrollment, attendance).

  • Employment: 77% experienced improvements in employment, both finding work and improvements in their current employment

  • Housing: 72% experienced improvements in housing (referral, permanent housing, and housing support).

View our full 2020 Annual Report, which was conducted by Coimaginge Health.