Serving all Oregonians
As the state's only academic health center, OHSU's mission
includes a number of activities and programs that no other teaching hospital can offer:
educating the next generation of health care providers, discovering new cures,
providing care for the most vulnerable and difficult cases, and statewide
outreach that touches all 36 Oregon counties. OHSU's School of Medicine serves
Oregonians in many communities throughout the state. Discover how the school is involved in your community. The provided information is intended as a snapshot of involvement as of 2018.
The Dalles
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber.
While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine. In The Dalles, physicians from the Mid-Columbia Medical Center connect with OHSU specialists via through telemedicine.
Bend
Undergraduate medical education
Some OHSU medical students have clinical experiences and/or student clerkships in various communities throughout Oregon. In Bend, medical students complete placements at St. Charles Medical Center.
Graduate medical education 
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research
Network (ORPRN) is a 
statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to
rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a
significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies
in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation
science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years,
OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to
conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation
initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal
setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more
about ORPRN.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine. In Bend, physicians from the St. Charles Medical Center connect with OHSU specialists via through telemedicine.
Warm Springs
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers.
OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
John Day
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
La Grande
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine. In La Grande, physicians from the Grande Ronde Hospital connect with OHSU specialists via through telemedicine.
Enterprise
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
Ontario
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Klamath Falls
OHSU Campus for Rural Health - Klamath Falls
In 2015, OHSU launched a new
university-wide initiative to better support the diverse, health needs of rural
Oregon.
The OHSU Campus for Rural Health, with academic headquarters in Klamath
Falls, is comprised of distributed, learning sites around the state where OHSU
medical, dental, nursing, pharmacy and physician assistant students live and learn
together. Students gain valuable, interprofessional experiences in rural
clinical settings while immersing themselves in local health issues by
participating in a longitudinal, community based project. Current sites are
located in Klamath Falls and Coos Bay, and OHSU is exploring possibilities for
a new site elsewhere in the state.
The initiative builds on existing concentrations of OHSU resources and programs around the state to formalize and strengthen learning and teaching outside the Portland metro area. Another goal of the sites is to provide organized professional development and training for local practitioners who are teaching OHSU students. To meet facility needs in Klamath Falls, OHSU and Sky Lakes Medical Center joined together on the construction of a collaborative health care building.
Undergraduate medical education
Some OHSU medical students have clinical experiences and/or student clerkships in various communities throughout Oregon. In the Klamath Falls, some medical students complete placements at the Sky Lakes Medical Center.
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Cascades East, a rural family medicine residency, is a collaboration of OHSU and Sky Lakes Medical Center in Klamath Falls. The program currently has eight residents per year for a total of 24 residents. Both full-time family medicine faculty and community physicians from many specialties are committed to teaching in the program. While most rotations occur in Klamath Falls, residents spend some time in other Oregon communities, including Portland, Medford, Bend and four frontier communities: Burns, John Day, Enterprise and Lakeview.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
During the second year of the
program, rural track students in the ORSPAP are assigned a rotation at one of
OHSU's campuses for rural health (Klamath Falls and Coos Bay) with a minimum of
one more rotation in a rural setting. When at the OHSU campus for rural health
site the students will be in the "Rural Community-Based Project" course where
they develop, implement and evaluate a community-identified project that
addresses a local health issue(s). Students engage with community
partners, OHSU faculty leaders, and students from other health
professions.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN
Roseburg
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
In Roseburg, physicians from the Mercy Medical Center connect with OHSU specialists via through telemedicine.
Medford
Undergraduate medical education
OHSU undergraduate medical students have clinical experiences in various sites around the Portland area. These may take place in the main OHSU Hospital or in various community clinics. In Medford, some OHSU undergraduate medical students complete placements with Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center.
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
In Medford, physicians from the Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center connect with OHSU specialists via through telemedicine.
Ashland
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Eugene/Springfield/Junction City
Undergraduate medical education
Some OHSU medical students have clinical experiences and/or student clerkships in various communities throughout Oregon. In Springfield, medical students complete placements at PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Center at RiverBend.
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Oregon State Hospital
OHSU School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry faculty care for patients at the Oregon State Hospital on both the Salem and the Junction City campuses.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
In the Eugene/Springfield area, physicians from the Sacred Heath Medical Center connect with OHSU specialists via through telemedicine.
Corvallis
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
Florence
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Astoria
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800
residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research
alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. 
OHSU's more than 80 accredited
training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident
physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main
OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of
residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community.
In 2016, the OHSU School of Medicine began a new, elective emergency medicine residency rotation at Columbia Memorial Hospital in Astoria. Introducing GME to Astoria was a natural extension of OHSU's already robust relationship with the city's community hospital. OHSU collaborates with Columbia Memorial to provide a range of health care services, including ophthalmology, radiation therapy, cardiology and a telemedicine program for stroke and pediatric specialty services in the emergency department. A number of providers have faculty appointments in the OHSU School of Medicine and participate in OHSU didactic conferences and continuing medical education events. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Columbia Memorial Hospital
The Columbia Memorial Hospital Cancer Center in Astoria Oregon offers chemotherapy, imaging, pharmacy and other services in one building for individuals who have been diagnosed with cancer. The cancer center was a joint effort between Columbia Memorial Hospital, OHSU Knight Cancer Institute, Dr. Sonny Park, and the City of Astoria. The Astoria City Council approved a $300,000 urban renewal grant to build the cancer center, the hospital foundation supplied the furnishings, CMH Auxiliary Volunteers provided the 10 infusion chairs Clatsop Community College Art Department and local potters donated art for the center. OHSU worked with the community to bring an oncologist in to coordinate the entire process.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
In Astoria, physicians from the Columbia Memorial Hospital connect with OHSU specialists via through telemedicine.
Tillamook
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Lincoln City
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
ORPRN is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
Newport
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Coos Bay
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community.
The OHSU School of Medicine and Bay Area Hospital teamed up in 2014 to establish a new training rotation for surgeons. The six-month graduate medical education program gives two senior residents an opportunity to immerse themselves in the decidedly non-urban environment of Coos Bay, population 15,857, affording them exposure to a broad set of surgical cases, extended patient care continuity and the chance to develop leadership skills in the operating room. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.
During the second year of the program, rural track students in the ORSPAP are assigned a rotation at one of OHSU's campuses for rural health (Klamath Falls and Coos Bay) with a minimum of one more rotation in a rural setting. When at the OHSU campus for rural health site the students will be in the "Rural Community-Based Project" course where they develop, implement and evaluate a community-identified project that addresses a local health issue(s). Students engage with community partners, OHSU faculty leaders, and students from other health professions.
Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
OHSU Campus for Rural Health - Coos Bay
In 2015, OHSU launched a new university-wide initiative to better support the diverse, health needs of rural Oregon. The OHSU Campus for Rural Health, with academic headquarters in Klamath Falls, is comprised of distributed, learning sites around the state where OHSU medical, dental, nursing, pharmacy and physician assistant students live and learn together. Students gain valuable, interprofessional experiences in rural clinical settings while immersing themselves in local health issues by participating in a longitudinal, community based project. Current sites are located in Klamath Falls and Coos Bay, and OHSU is exploring possibilities for a new site elsewhere in the state.
The initiative builds on existing
concentrations of OHSU resources and programs around the state to formalize and
strengthen learning and teaching outside the Portland metro area. Another goal
of the sites is to provide organized professional development and training for
local practitioners who are teaching OHSU students.
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Bay Area Hospital
The OHSU Department of Radiation Medicine and the Bay Area Hospital cancer program in Coos Bay, Ore., have established a unique collaboration. Every three months, the medical director of the Radiation Therapy Center at the Bay Area Hospital spends a week at OHSU.
In turn, the OHSU medical physician team and other OHSU faculty visit Bay Area Hospital and collaborate with their Coos Bay colleagues on continuing education efforts regarding medical physics delivery and other areas of interest. This exchange of ideas contributes to superior patient care and serves to further strengthen relationships between the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute and the Bay Area Hospital cancer program.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
In Coos Bay, physicians from the Bay Area Hospital connect with OHSU specialists via through telemedicine.
Gold Beach
Undergraduate medical education
OHSU undergraduate medical
students have clinical experiences in various sites around the Portland area. These
may take place in the main OHSU Hospital or in various community clinics. In
Gold Beach, some OHSU undergraduate medical students complete placements with Curry
General Hospital.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Portland
Undergraduate medical education
OHSU medical students complete clinical
experiences in various sites around the Portland area. Clinical experience
placements may take place in the main OHSU Hospital or at the various
Portland-area community clinics such as the 
Richmond
Family Medicine Clinic in southeast
Portland or the Gabriel
Park clinic in southwest Portland. Some OHSU medical students may also have
clinical experiences at OHSU-affiliated sites such as Adventist Health Portland,
Kaiser Permanente or Legacy Health.
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical
Education is OHSU's primary source 
for the education of physicians in Oregon
and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and
other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will
improve their care of patients. Learn
more about Continuing Medical Education.
Knight Cancer Research
As part of Oregon's only academic health center, the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is uniquely positioned to lead a statewide effort to create standards for cancer screening, therapy and prevention. Together with regional clinical collaborations, the institute is developing initiatives to help set and implement statewide standards for care of cancer patients. They are also working on measures to improve public health and advocate for more health-conscious public and corporate policies. The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute understands that the needs of each community vary, therefore collaborative agreements between OHSU and our clinical partners differ. Currently, OHSU is affiliated with Legacy Health in the Portland Metro area. Our community physician partners have access to the OHSU electronic medical record system, through OHSU Connect, which allows for easy access and sharing information to streamline patient care. Learn more about OHSU Knight Cancer research in the community.OHSU Knight Cancer Center and Legacy Health Collaboration
The OHSU Knight-Legacy Health Cancer Collaborative is an integrated community cancer program for radiation oncology, medical oncology and infusion services, serving Multnomah, Washington, Clackamas, Columbia and Clark County adult patients. The Cancer Collaborative enables Legacy Health and the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute to provide the most advanced cancer care in multiple community locations, and to more effectively use our collective resources.The Northwest Marrow Transplant Program is another collaboration between OHSU and Legacy Health. The program offers every available blood and marrow transplantation procedure to patients from around the region. Transplant services are provided at Legacy Good Samaritan Hospital, OHSU Hospital and OHSU Doernbecher Children's Hospital.
This OHSU-Legacy Health collaboration pools the expertise of hematologists and oncologists, and gives patients and families more opportunities to benefit from recent advances in stem cell transplantation.Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.Unity Center for Behavioral Health
OHSU School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry faculty and residents care for patients at Unity, a partnership between Legacy Health, Kaiser Permanente, Adventist and OHSU located in the former Holladay Park Medical Center in Portland's Lloyd District. OHSU undergraduate medical students also gain clinical experience through placements at Unity. Learn more about Unity.Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more.
In Portland, physicians within the Adventist Health Medical Center connect via the OHSU Telemedicine Network. Learn more about Telemedicine.Beaverton
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Beaverton Family Medicine Primary Care Clinic
OHSU has community clinics throughout Oregon. In Beaverton, OHSU has a Family Medicine Primary Care clinic. Special services at the Beaverton Primary Care clinic include sports medicine, laboratory and x-ray, same-day appointments and geriatrics. Learn more about the family medicine clinic in Beaverton.Hillsboro
Undergraduate medical education
OHSU undergraduate medical students complete clinical experiences in various sites around the Portland area. Clinical experiences may take place in the main OHSU Hospital or in various community clinics. In Hillsboro, some OHSU undergraduate medical students have the opportunity to complete a placement with Care Partners.
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Tuality Healthcare
OHSU truly values community
healthcare partnerships. The mission of Tuality Healthcare, an OHSU Partner,
ensures that Tuality hospitals, 
clinics, and physician practices fully support
the health care needs of Hillsboro and beyond. Tuality's affiliation with OHSU brings
the advanced medical resources of Oregon's only academic health center, which allows local providers to receive guidance from some of the country's top
specialists and pass that expertise on to Tuality patients where they can be
cared for in their community. OHSU trains many residents in
community-based clinics and hospitals. For the 2018-19 academic year, OHSU will
have residents completing their training in internal medicine, orthopedics and
neurosurgery with Tuality Healthcare. Learn more about Tuality
Healthcare in Hillsboro.
The Tuality/OHSU Cancer Center is a partnership between Tuality Healthcare and the Knight Cancer Institute at OHSU. It provides a wealth of cancer treatment expertise to the Hillsboro community. Patients and their physicians have on-site access to OHSU's radiation medicine specialists and to research and clinical trials. At the same time, they are supported by the resources and staff of Tuality Healthcare and can receive treatment in their own community.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
Scappoose
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Scappoose Family Medicine Clinic
OHSU cares for patients in the Scappoose Family Medicine clinic. Special services at this clinic include women's health care, family-centered maternity care, laboratory and x-ray, geriatric care, and highly specialized Aviation Medicine services. Learn more about the Scappoose Family Medicine clinic.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more.
In Scappoose, local physicians connect to OHSU for telemedicine outpatient consults. Learn more about Telemedicine.
Newberg
and McMinnville
Undergraduate medical education
Some OHSU medical students have clinical experiences and/or student clerkships in various communities throughout Oregon. In McMinnville, OHSU medical students complete placements at Willamette Valley Medical Center and the Physicians Medical Center.
Graduate medical education
At any given time, more than 800 residents and fellows are providing patient care and conducting research alongside School of Medicine faculty members and community providers. OHSU's more than 80 accredited training programs aim to recruit, retain and develop diverse resident physicians of the highest caliber. While many trainees spend time at the main OHSU campus or within the VA Portland Health Care System, a growing number of residency programs offer opportunities in the larger Oregon community. Learn more about OHSU's Graduate Medical Education training programs.
Physician Assistant Program education
All OHSU Physician Assistant (PA) program students participate in clinical training activities in a variety of settings at program-provided sites. In line with the mission of the PA program, a majority of the clinical opportunities are located outside of metropolitan Portland, many in rural and urban, medically-underserved sites throughout Oregon and Southwest Washington. These supervised clinical rotations provide experiences in outpatient and inpatient settings, emergency departments and the operating room. Students complete 11 4-week rotations, participating in a minimum of 1,760 clock hours of supervised clinical practice. Learn more about OHSU's PA program.
The Oregon Rural Scholars PA Program (ORSPAP), which is an elective rural track program, keeps in line with the mission of the OHSU PA Program to serve rural and underserved populations in Oregon. The rural track is specifically designed to prepare students who wish to practice medicine in rural areas, especially in Oregon, with the skills needed to practice in such a setting.Continuing medical education
The Division of Continuing Medical Education is OHSU's primary source for the education of physicians in Oregon and the Northwest. The focus is on curricula designed to help physicians and other health professionals identify and implement practice changes that will improve their care of patients. Learn more about Continuing Medical Education.
OHSU Knight Cancer Institute Community Partnership Program
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute created the Community Partnership Program (CPP) to support the development of sustainable collaborations with Oregon communities to address community-identified cancer needs. Grants fund projects anywhere along the cancer continuum from prevention through survivorship. The Community Partnership Program is designed to grow and change with the evolving needs of Oregon communities. Three tiers of grants are available to meet the differing needs of communities. The hope is to aid organizations in developing their projects over time so they can reapply for larger tier grants as their programs grow.
The OHSU Knight Cancer Institute is committed to working with communities to identify cancer-related needs of most importance to Oregonians. Working together, the result will be robust, sustainable programs that benefit the health of all Oregonians. Learn more about Community Partnership Program projects in your area.
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network
Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network (ORPRN) is a statewide network of primary care clinicians, community partners, and academicians dedicated to studying the delivery of health care to rural residents and to reducing rural health disparities. ORPRN has a significant record of accomplishment of obtaining funding for research studies in rural Oregon. Community-based participatory research and implementation science are particular strengths of ORPRN-run studies. In the past two years, OHSU has partnered with over 200 primary care practices throughout Oregon to conduct clinically-focused research, quality improvement and practice transformation initiatives, and educational outreach. The network also provides an ideal setting to answer questions through comparative effectiveness research. Learn more about ORPRN.
Telemedicine
The OHSU Telemedicine Network provides immediate patient access to health care specialists throughout Oregon 24/7. Using secure two-way video and audio communication, patients and their local providers can connect with OHSU specialists, including pediatric intensivists, neonatologists, stroke neurologists, neurosurgeons, and more. Learn more about Telemedicine.
In McMinnville, local physicians from the Willamette Valley Medical Center connect to OHSU for telemedicine emergency department consults.