Downtown Portland Comprehensive Treatment Center

Erika “DELILAH _DEATH” Stier

I am diagnosed with Covid. I gave them the paperwork proving so. The new head nurse left me sitting outside in the cold for an hour to be dosed. She slammed the door into me and sent me flying across the sidewalk. She laughed at me. I am the only person who she wont help. Other Covid patients get "take homes" so they can quarantine. She wont let me quarantine. She said and I quote " I dont care. Not my problem" So everyday im expected to wait outside after they close for an hour getting sicker for her to bring me a dose so i wont have to withdrawl while being sick with Covid. The nursing department has really gone downhill. They used to be the only ones who have it together. Now they yell at you. Dont care if a person has Covid. Wont let me quarantine. What kind of nurse treats patients with such hate? Go somewhere else. Save yourself. This place has changed for the worst. I got better treatment from a drug dealer

Deanna Schreiner

I was treated very well by just about every staff member at allied Belmont. Just like anywhere you go in the world your not going to click with everyone and I had that experience there a couple of times only in 5 years. I think that's a pretty good percentage. They genuinely care about the people that come their their lives and their recovery. I highly recommend anyone that is struggling with their addiction check this place out they literally saved my life.❤❤

Sarah Anne Palileo

If you want to get your life back on track, methadone (aka medicated assisted treatment) can be a great help. What methadone does is it buys you TIME. Time to find housing. Time to look for a job. Time to repair bridges burned. Time to reconnect with family and children. Time to create the life you want going forward. Once you've done that, the goal is to then SLOWLY taper off methadone, being able to do this because you've established the infrastructure of a connected life to support you. But not everyone wants this; some just don't want to be sick, and that's fine too. We strive to meet patients where they're at and to help them in every way we can. It's up to the patient to decide what they want, when they're ready to stop using, and how they're going to spend their time. As a counselor, I have worked at a number of treatment facilities-MAT, outpatient, nonprofit, etc. I have never worked with such a close-knit team across the board (medical, clinical, admin). Many counselors have been here for YEARS and nearly everyone else at least a year, which is NOT typical in this line of work. Working in methadone is organized chaos, extremely fast paced, with large caseloads, many responsibilities, and the guarantee of a new 'situation' to handle around every corner. The staff here truly love what they do. They genuinely care about the population they serve and strive to provide the best care possible. It is a privilege to be a part of such a strong, committed, and passionate team, and to play at least a small role in helping people who face so many challenges brings great satisfaction.

Jon Hill

If you are looking to eventually obtain long-term abstinence, this clinic is not for you. Research benzos are sold basically outside the front door. If you want to still use other opiates, but want to use methadone as a tool to manage dependency, this is definitely the clinic for you. That being said, you can get whatever you want wherever you want, if you put your mind to it.