On March 8, Gov. Kate Brown declared a state of emergency to address the spread of COVID-19 in Oregon. An Executive Order issued March 23 directs Oregonians to stay home except for essential needs. The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) serves as the lead agency for the public health response.
You can help stop COVID-19 from spreading. Wash your hands and cover your cough. Stay home if you are sick and avoid contact with people who are sick. Stay Home. Save Lives. For general information on COVID-19 in Oregon, call 211. If you are having a medical emergency, call 911.
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As we face COVID-19 together, it's clear that we are strongest when we are in community, even from a distance. To help keep our communities safe and healthy, the Safe + Strong website provides updates, resources and information in multiple languages. With the right information, we can get through this — together.
COVID-19 data are provisional and subject to change with ongoing data reconciliation.
Data current as of 5/17/2020, 8:00 a.m. Updated daily. | |
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Total cases | 3,6231 |
Total deaths | 137 |
Positive tests | 3,542 |
Negative tests | 90,733 |
Total tested | 94,275 |
1Includes cases confirmed by diagnostic testing and presumptive cases. Presumptive cases are those without a positive diagnostic test who present COVID-19-like symptoms and had close contact with a confirmed case.
County | Cases1 | Deaths2 | Negatives3 |
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Baker | 1 | 0 | 138 |
Benton | 51 | 5 | 3184 |
Clackamas | 281 | 9 | 8611 |
Clatsop | 37 | 0 | 1077 |
Columbia | 16 | 0 | 1136 |
Coos | 30 | 0 | 1009 |
Crook | 1 | 0 | 392 |
Curry | 4 | 0 | 251 |
Deschutes | 96 | 0 | 3630 |
Douglas | 25 | 0 | 1739 |
Gilliam | 0 | 0 | 45 |
Grant | 1 | 0 | 89 |
Harney | 1 | 0 | 120 |
Hood River | 14 | 0 | 845 |
Jackson | 50 | 0 | 5306 |
Jefferson | 24 | 0 | 607 |
Josephine | 25 | 1 | 1547 |
Klamath | 41 | 0 | 2816 |
Lake | 0 | 0 | 98 |
Lane | 64 | 2 | 7287 |
Lincoln | 8 | 0 | 1075 |
Linn | 109 | 8 | 2962 |
Malheur | 19 | 0 | 469 |
Marion | 827 | 23 | 6783 |
Morrow | 12 | 0 | 132 |
Multnomah | 984 | 55 | 19876 |
Polk | 93 | 9 | 1315 |
Sherman | 1 | 0 | 58 |
Tillamook | 6 | 0 | 516 |
Umatilla | 93 | 2 | 1236 |
Union | 5 | 0 | 205 |
Wallowa | 1 | 0 | 76 |
Wasco | 18 | 1 | 928 |
Washington | 628 | 15 | 12851 |
Wheeler | 0 | 0 | 71 |
Yamhill | 57 | 7 | 2175 |
Total | 3623 | 137 | 90718 |
Age group | Cases1 | Percent | Ever hospitalized4 | Deaths2 |
---|---|---|---|---|
0 to 9 | 40 | 1% | 5 | 0 |
10 to 19 | 119 | 3% | 2 | 0 |
20 to 29 | 529 | 15% | 26 | 0 |
30 to 39 | 616 | 17% | 45 | 0 |
40 to 49 | 620 | 17% | 84 | 3 |
50 to 59 | 631 | 17% | 118 | 5 |
60 to 69 | 503 | 14% | 167 | 26 |
70 to 79 | 328 | 9% | 144 | 39 |
80 and over | 225 | 6% | 108 | 64 |
Not available | 12 | 0% | 4 | 0 |
Total | 3623 | 100% | 703 | 137 |
Sex | Cases1 | Percent | Deaths2 | Percent |
---|---|---|---|---|
Female | 1910 | 53% | 58 | 42% |
Male | 1708 | 47% | 79 | 58% |
Non-binary | 1 | 0% | 0 | 0% |
Not available | 4 | 0% | 0 | 0% |
Total | 3623 | 100% | 137 | 100% |
Hospitalized4 | Cases1 | Percent |
---|---|---|
Yes | 703 | 19% |
No | 2684 | 74% |
Not provided | 236 | 7% |
Total | 3623 | 100% |
Hospital capacity and usage5 | Available | Total |
---|---|---|
Adult ICU beds | 245 | 798 |
Adult non-ICU beds | 1961 | 6762 |
Pediatric NICU/PICU beds | 88 | 302 |
Pediatric non-ICU beds | 139 | 346 |
Ventilators | 800 |
COVID-19 details5 | Patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 | Only patients with confirmed COVID-19 |
---|---|---|
Current hospitalized patients | 156 | 54 |
Current patients in ICU beds | 37 | 20 |
Current patients on ventilators | 16 | 12 |
Testing by Oregon State Public Health Laboratory | |
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Specimens received at OSPHL on 5/16/2020 | 91 |
Test results released by OSPHL on 5/16/2020 | 97 |
Specimens pending at OSPHL as of 8:00 p.m. 5/16/2020 | 18 |
Total persons tested for COVID-19 at OSPHL since 2/28/2020 | 4,926 |
Total persons tested at other laboratories | 89,349 |
Total persons tested | 94,275 |
1This includes cases confirmed by diagnostic testing and presumptive cases. Presumptive cases are those without a positive diagnostic test who present COVID-19-like symptoms and had close contact with a confirmed case. County of residence for cases may change as new information becomes available. If changes occur, we will update our counts accordingly.
2For additional details on individuals who have died from COVID-19 in Oregon, please refer to our press releases.
3This includes cases who test negative and are not epi-linked to a confirmed case.
4Ever hospitalized, if available, as reported to Orpheus. Orpheus is the state of Oregon’s electronic disease surveillance system for reportable diseases. Cases are considered hospitalized if they were ever admitted to the hospital for inpatient care during the their COVID-19 illness. Cases who were examined in but not admitted to a hospital may be incorrectly classified as hospitalized until interview and medical record review are complete, leading to fluctuations in the number of hospitalized COVID-19 cases.
5As reported to Oregon’s Hospital Capacity Web System (HOSCAP). Every hospital in Oregon is asked to submit data twice daily HOSCAP. Hospital staff are asked to enter bed capacity information, by type, as well as the numbers of patients with suspected or confirmed COVID-19 illness who are currently hospitalized at the time of data entry. These data may conflict with hospitalization status in Orpheus due to case reporting and investigation lags and temporary discrepancies in case classification.
Notes:
Produced jointly by the Oregon Health Authority and the Oregon Office of Emergency Management, this update details the overall picture of the COVID-19 response across government agencies, including information on hospital capacity and PPE inventory.
Produced weekly on Tuesdays by the the Oregon Health Authority, this report includes details on symptoms, risk factors, race and ethnicity, and long term care and senior living communities.
Produced weekly on Tuesdays by the OHA Center for Health Statistics (CHS), this dashboard shows data for statewide deaths and place of death.
The purpose of this task force is to provide guidance promoting a unified response to the COVID-19 outbreak throughout Oregon, creating a framework that will best support health care system preparedness and response.
Oregon Governor Kate Brown has outlined a phased approach to reopening Oregon’s communities and economy in an effort to allow individual counties to begin reopening if they have met specific health and safety criteria. These criteria are designed to ensure each county has the capacity to slow the spread of COVID-19 and protect those at highest risk of severe disease as we work to build a safe and strong Oregon.
Reopening Criteria Counties Approved to Enter Phase 1
Other Languages - Click to download in multiple languages
On May 14, Governor Brown held a press conference to announce which counties can begin Phase 1 reopening.
Watch the May 14 Press Conference May 14 Press Release (1) May 14 Press Release (2)
On May 7, Governor Brown held a press conference to discuss Oregon's science-driven framework for reopening Oregon.
Watch the May 7 Press Conference May 7 Press Release
On May 1, Governor Brown held a press conference to discuss how we can safely start to reopen Oregon.
Guidance |
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Reopening Guidance for the Public - Applies statewide, immediately Spanish | Arabic | Simplified Chinese | Traditional Chinese | Chuukese | Hmong | Korean | Marshallese | Russian | Somali | Vietnamese |
5/8/2020 |
Mask and Face Covering Guidance for Business, Transit and the Public Spanish | Arabic | Simplified Chinese | Traditional Chinese | Chuukese | Hmong | Korean | Marshallese | Russian | Somali | Vietnamese |
5/15/2020 |
Guidance that applies statewide, immediately |
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Outdoor Recreation Organizations
Spanish | Arabic | Simplified Chinese | Traditional Chinese | Hmong | Korean | Marshallese | Russian | Somali | Vietnamese |
5/8/2020 |
Guidance that applies statewide, starting May 15 |
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General Guidance for Employers Spanish | Arabic | Simplified Chinese | Traditional Chinese | Chuukese | Hmong | Korean | Marshallese | Russian | Somali | Vietnamese |
5/7/2020 |
Retail Stores Spanish | Arabic | Simplified Chinese | Traditional Chinese | Hmong | Korean | Marshallese | Russian | Somali | Vietnamese |
5/9/2020 |
Child Care Operations Spanish | 5/14/2020 |
Transit Agencies Spanish | Arabic | Simplified Chinese | Traditional Chinese | Korean | Vietnamese | 5/14/2020 |
School Aged Summertime Day Camps | 5/15/2020 |
Guidance for counties that enter Phase 1 reopening See Counties Approved to Enter Phase 1 | |||
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Personal Services Providers Spanish | Arabic | Simplified Chinese | Traditional Chinese | Chuukese | Hmong | Korean | Marshallese | Russian | Somali | Vietnamese | 5/11/2020 | ||
Restaurants and Bars Spanish | Arabic | Simplified Chinese | Traditional Chinese | Hmong | Korean | Marshallese | Russian | Somali | Vietnamese | Frequently Asked Questions | 5/11/2020 | |
Shopping Centers and Malls Spanish | Arabic | Simplified Chinese | Traditional Chinese | Chuukese | Hmong | Korean | Marshallese | Russian | Somali | Vietnamese | 5/9/2020 | ||
Fitness-related Organizations | 5/14/2020 |
For personal service and fitness sectors.
Additional guidance for healthcare partners can be found on the pages linked below.
Visit these state websites for more COVID-19 resources and information.
Governor's Website Emergency Management Education Employment Human Services State Parks
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
See also:
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
Medicare
Information from the CDC
Aging & Disability Resource Connection (ADRC) of Oregon
The Senior Loneliness Line team of volunteers and staff are specially trained in working with older adults and can provide ongoing support, connect you with resources or just listen. Your information is completely confidential.
503-200-1633 800-282-7035 Facebook SeniorLonelinessLine.org
The Senior Loneliness Line can provide:
Flyer
English Español / Spanish 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Русский / Russian Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
Brochure
English Español / Spanish 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Русский / Russian Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
Office of Developmental Disabilities Services: www.oregon.gov/DHS/SENIORS-DISABILITIES/DD/Pages/index.aspx
FACT Oregon: www.factoregon.org or 503-786-6082 or 888-988-3228
The Arc of Oregon: www.thearcoregon.org or 503-581-2726
Videos from CDC
Videos from Washington State Department of Health
Note for video #2: OHA recommends that before discontinuing isolation, people be free from fever and cough for at least 72 hours. Negative tests are not required for someone on home isolation. People with confirmed COVID-19 cases will receive specific instructions from their Local Public Health Authority.
Social or physical distancing
Español / Spanish
English
Novel coronavirus fact sheet
Español / Spanish
English
Prevention flyer
Español / Spanish
English
Don’t touch your face flyer
Español / Spanish
English
English English Large Print Español / Spanish Español / Spanish Large Print اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
In an emergency, dial 911.
Lines for Life: Suicide prevention organization with specific resources for youth, military personnel and their families, and those affected by substance abuse problems. Visit www.linesforlife.org or call one of their helplines.
Resources by County: Visit OHA's crisis lines page to find local crisis services in your county.
Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault: Visit www.ocadsv.org/find-help for resources in Oregon or call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233).
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Oregon Family Support Network: Support, advocacy, and training for families parenting youth with behavioral health challenges. Visit www.ofsn.org or call 503-363-8068.
Reach Out Oregon Parent Warmline: Live 1:1 support for parents. Staffed by family support specialists who have experience parenting youth with significant behavioral health challenges. Visit www.reachoutoregon.org or call 833-732-2467.
Youth ERA: Virtual drop in, support groups, and 1:1 peer support for young people. Visit www.youthera.org or www.facebook.com/TheYouthERA.
The Trevor Project: Support of LGBTQ youth ages 13-24. Call the Trevor Lifeline 24/7 at 1-866-488-7386, texting 678-678 or chat online at TheTrevorProject.org/Help.
David Romprey Warmline: Intentional Peer Support service for individuals living with mental illness. Staffed by trained peer support specialists. Visit communitycounselingsolutions.org/warmline or call 800-698-2392.
NAMI Oregon: Information, support, and advocacy for people who experience mental illness. Visit namior.org or reach the helpline at 503-230-8009, 800-343-6264, or namioregon@namior.org.
Hearing Voices Network USA: Online and telephone groups. Support for individuals who live with voices, visions, or other unusual or extreme experiences. Visit www.hearingvoicesusa.org/latest-news/154-new-hvn-usa-online-group or email info@hearingvoicesusa.org.
Mental Health and Addictions Association of Oregon (MHAAO): Peer Support for adults living with mental illness and/or addiction challenges. Online support groups, free 1:1 telephone support. Visit www.mhaoforegon.org or call 503-922-2377.
SAMHSA National Help Line: www.samhsa.gov/find-help/national-helpline or call 800-662-HELP (4357).
4th Dimension Recovery Center: Addiction recovery support for adults aged 18-35. Virtual meetings and telephone support available. Visit 4drecovery.org/virtualmeetings or call 971-703-4623.
Oregon Directory of Substance Use Disorder Services: www.oregon.gov/oha/HSD/AMH/publications/provider-directory.pdf.
Oregon Problem Gambling Resource: www.opgr.org/ or 877-MYLIMIT.
SAMHSA National Help Line: www.samhsa.gov/find-help/national-helpline 800-662-HELP (4357).
Oregon Recovery Network: Online directory for a variety of recovery meetings and peer services. Visit oregonrecoverynetwork.org.
Dual Diagnosis Anonymous: Visit ddainc.org or call 503-421-7565 or 503-449-2079.
Alcoholics Anonymous: Directory of online meetings available at aa-intergroup.org/directory.php.
Narcotics Anonymous: Directory of online and telephone meetings available at virtual-na.org.
Eating Disorders Anonymous: Online meetings at eatingdisordersanonymous.org/online-meetings. Telephone & zoom meetings at eatingdisordersanonymous.org/phone-zoom-meetings.
Many people are interested in testing for COVID-19 out of concern for themselves and their loved ones. If you have trouble breathing or feel very ill, contact your healthcare provider or, in case of emergency, call 911. Healthcare providers may decide to have you first tested for other illnesses, like the flu, based on your possible exposure history and any other symptoms you might have.
Call before you go. If you have flu-like symptoms or have reason to think you might have COVID-19, let your healthcare provider know before you visit. This will help avoid exposing anyone else at the provider’s facility.
If you have health insurance: Contact your health insurer or visit the Department of Consumer and Business Services website.
If you don't have health insurance: If you do not have health insurance, you should apply for OHP coverage, which fully covers the cost of getting tested for COVID-19 if needed. If you don’t want to sign up for OHP, you can see a clinician through your county health clinic or a federally qualified health center (FQHC).
Information about who should be tested, where to get tested and what to expect.
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
Oregon is seeing an increase in incidents of discrimination and harassment related to the COVID-19 virus. It is important that all people, businesses, and other organizations act on facts, not bias or xenophobia. Health officials confirm there are no links between COVID-19 infection and a person’s race, color, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, ability, or national origin. COVID-19 can infect anyone who is exposed to it, and anyone can spread COVID-19.
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong Kajin Majol / Marshallese 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
On Wednesday, April 8, Governor Brown announced that Oregon’s K-12 schools will remain physically closed through the end of the 2019-2020 school year. School, and learning, will continue using remote means.
OHA knows we are asking a lot of Oregonians in order to protect those who are particularly vulnerable to this virus, and there is a lot of fear and anxiety in our communities. Educators are the heart of our schools, which in turn are the heart of our communities. In the wake of COVID-19’s arrival in Oregon, our schools are facing operational and business challenges.
We stand with the governor and our education partners as they work to support students and their families.
In partnership with OHA, the Early Learning Division (ELD) has created new tools for addressing concerns in child care around COVID-19.
Additional information from OHA's Food, Pool and Lodging Program website
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish للغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish للغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob/ Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
English Español / Spanish اللغة العربية / Arabic 简体中文 / Simplified Chinese 繁體中文 / Traditional Chinese Foosun Chuuk / Chuukese Lus Hmoob / Hmong 한국어 / Korean Kajin Majol / Marshallese Русский / Russian Af Soomaali / Somali Tiếng Việt / Vietnamese
Are you a licensed healthcare worker and want to offer your skills to the community during the COVID-19 response? Visit our SERV-OR website and register with the State Managed Volunteer Pool and your local Medical Reserve Corps unit.
SERV-OR Website Frequently Asked Questions Training for Volunteers How to Request Volunteers
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) leads the U.S. public health response. The World Health Organization (WHO) guides the global response.
Information from CDC Federal Government Response Information from WHO Myth Busters from WHO
General questions: COVID.19@dhsoha.state.or.us
Website feedback: Health.Webmaster@dhsoha.state.or.us
Accessibility: For individuals with disabilities or individuals who speak a language other than English, OHA can provide documents in alternate formats such as other languages, large print, braille or a format you prefer. Contact Mavel Morales at 1-844-882-7889, 711 TTY or OHA.ADAModifications@dhsoha.state.or.us.
Printing requests: You can download materials on this page. OHA does not offer paper versions. Please feel free to print whatever you need.
Language access: OHA is working to provide original content in languages other than English. Many of the materials in our community resources section are available in multiple languages. OHA is also providing the Google™ Translate option below to assist you in reading the OHA website in languages other than English. Google™ Translate cannot translate all types of documents and may not provide an exact translation. Anyone relying on information obtained from Google™ Translate does so at their own risk. OHA does not make any promises, assurances, or guarantees as to the accuracy of the translations provided.
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