Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, August 14, 1991, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2 ^ ^ _ 2 h e ^ ortland Observer-August 1 4, 1991
Cascade Vision Center
Offers Affordable Eye Care
V ision C enter
Otters Low-Cost Care/Free Screenings
Q uality vision care based on ability to pay is avail­
able at the Pacific University Cascade Campus Family
Vision Center, located at 600 N. Killingsworth, across
the street from the Portland
Community College Cascade
Campus.
S ervices include complete
vision exams, specialty care,
patient dispensary, and free
vision screenings for all ages.
Patients pay for services ac­
cording to individual or fam­
ily income. The Center does
include a minimum pay level
and most patients receive
some fee adjustment due to
limited income.
T he C ascade Campus Fam­
ily Vision Center is open
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday during regular business hours. The Center
will expand to a fourth day of service this fall. For more
information, scheduling, and free vision screenings,
please call 240-5319.
Pacific University
By Billy Don Moore
Pacific University College o f Op­
tometry opened its com m unity based
fam ily vision center about six years
ago in Northeast Portland. Known as
the Cascade Vision Center, i t ’s lo­
cated on the Portland C om m unity
College Cascade Campus at 600 N.
Killingsworth Sheet. The clinic’s main
purpose is to provide low-cost eye
care fo r people in need. The services
at the c lin ic are not free but the cost
can be tailored to f it your budget
Heading up the clin ic is Kather­
ine Hinshaw, D.O., a graduate o f
Pacific University College o f O p­
tometry, the o nly college o f its kind
in the Northwest. The students who
w ork at the c lin ic are capable and
w ell trained under the direction o f
Katherine Hinshaw. Dr. Hinshaw takes
great pride in providing eye care such
as free screening for all ages in ordr
to determine what a patients eye care
needs are.
The V ision Center determines a
patient’ s a b ility to pay fo r the serv­
ices according to individual or fam ­
ily income. The c lin ic does have a
m inim um pay level fo r services and
most patients receive some fee ad­
justm ent due to lim ited income.
This is a fine program that needs
to be utilized by the com m unity. I f
your eye care problems cannot be
treated at the Cascade V ision Center,
the college has tw o other centers
w ithin theirow n system that they can
refer patients to.
Dr. Hinshaw notes the Cascade
Fam ily V ision Center is currently
open Tuesday , Wednesday and Thurs­
day during regular business hours,
and that the c lin ic w ill add a fourth
day o f operation beginning this fall.
D irector o f C om m unity Rcla-
600 N. Killingsworth 240-5319
a
I’ll quit.
tions, Steve Fletcher, says “ w ith in the
there is affordable vision services. We
past two years we have doubled our
o ffice hours because o f increasing
are very pleased w ith this expansion
and are comm itted to continue provid­
ing the highest quality eye care and
keeping it as affordable as we can.”
awareness and the demand fo r the serv­
ices. We planned to increase media cov­
erage to better get the word out that
I i p u 7 T L|
o at M
OM I .
I’ll quit.
I’ll quit.
I’ll quit.
í í ■ 5
A four year resident does a free screening for a child at Cascade Vision
Center.
Gar Wash
10 A.M.
Cascade Campus Family Vision Center
Katherine Hinshaw, Clinic Director, shows one of the residents a point of
interest on glaucoma chart.
2 p . m .
LL0YD CENTER burger king
PROCEEDS TO IRVING PARK
SUMMER TENNIS CAMP
HUD HAS
A HOME
FOR YOU,
AVAILABLE
NOW!
5 5
ì 0 h Ì ì
Tomorrow, right?
i/îi ifMÈ
Saying it is easy. But if you think you can break the pattern of substance abuse on
vour own, you're tooling yourself. Despite your sincere promises to yourself and
loved ones, tomorrow never comes.
7
We can help today Our program takes you every step of the way, from free assess­
ment and intervention, through treatment, family programs and long-term support
With both outpatient and residential programs, we can design a cost-effective treat­
ment plan to meet your needs. You w ont even have to travel far.
Experienced professionals at Tuality Chemical Dependency Services will help you
heal the wounds of addiction, not just physically, but also psychologically,
spritually and socially.
7
Call us today at 357-0774,
T "UALITY
PH EM IC A L
and learn to live again.
^ K ependency
M gE R V IC E S
A member of the Tuality Healthcare Family
If you've been wanting your
very own home but never thought
you could afford it, HUD has
exciting news for you! HUD
makes homeownership easier
and more affordable than you
ever thought possible.
You won't find a better home
for the money than a HUD home
... and there's one in your area
that’s available right now. HUD
properties are offered for sale to
Tuality Chemical Dependency Services
1809 Maple Street
Eorest drove, Oregon 97116
qu alifie d purchasers w ithout
regard to race, color, religion,
sex, national origin, familial status
or handicap. So to see a HUD
home available in your area, call
your real estate agent now!
For your information:
Details, conditions, program changes and
Express Bid information on the HUD
programs are included in the classified
section of your Sunday Oregonian.
HID í= í
EQUAL HOUSING
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
«
A.' •' >* T -*«— « v*
A »-s»-i ' i f
•
M i* * » M A M 4
AA6 ‘ ‘
■ ' ■* *
» M ,,,,,,, <
a ,
« . , ,
. ....
O P P O R T U N IT Y
*