Program Directory · Program record
Looking Glass Community Services
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- Level of care
- Residential, Crisis stabilization, Outpatient
- Ages
- 12 to 18
- Insurance listed
- Oregon Health Plan (Medicaid)
- Phone
- (541) 484-4428
- Address
- Not yet verified, call to confirm
- Website
- lookingglass.us
7 sources, newest retrieved Jun 24, 2026. Record researched Jun 24, 2026.
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Published program summary
Long-established (since 1970) Lane County nonprofit operating Oregon's youth Regional Crisis Center — subacute residential mental health treatment for youth of all genders ages 12-18 — now at two Eugene locations after RCC East opened January 2025, alongside outpatient mental health and adolescent substance-use treatment and an extensive homeless/at-risk youth services network. COA-accredited continuously since 2006.
Public record: not yet checked
Contact information
Questions to ask when you call
- How does admission work, and what do you need from the referrer?
- What are your intake hours?
- Do you offer services in languages other than English?
- How are families involved in care?
- Do you have an opening now, and how long is the wait?
- Is your state license or certification current, and has anything changed since your last inspection?
- What will this cost, with and without insurance?
Services and populations
- Levels of care
- Residential, Crisis stabilization, Outpatient
- Specialties
- Youth and adolescent mental health, Adolescent substance use disorder treatment, Crisis stabilization, Trauma-informed care, Family-centered treatment, Homeless, at-risk, foster, and juvenile-justice-involved youth
- Modalities
- Evidence-based practices (EBPs), Collaborative Problem Solving, CPI / Non-Violent Crisis Intervention, Individual, group, and family counseling, Family-centered relational therapy, Strength-based, solution-focused approach
- Ages
- 12 to 18
- Genders served
- all genders
Admissions and program details
- Operating status
- Listed as operating. Confirm current status with the program.
- Typical length of stay
- Not fixed; per the Regional Crisis Center, length of stay varies based on clinical need and treatment progress.
Insurance and credentials
- Insurance listed
- Oregon Health Plan (Medicaid)
- In-network notes
- Outpatient Counseling Program states Oregon Health Plan (Medicaid) and most private insurance are accepted, with grant funding available for those who qualify. The Regional Crisis Center (residential) does NOT accept direct referrals from families; all referrals must come through a contracted agency (e.g., Oregon DHS, Oregon Youth Authority), which fund the placements.
- Accreditation
- Council on Accreditation (COA) — full 4-year award (highest term), received early 2026, organization-wide
- Approximate published capacity
- Approximately 14 beds at Regional Crisis Center West (per 2019 opening announcement); a second location, RCC East, opened January 2025 — combined/East-specific capacity not stated.
Location
- Location
- Not pinned. A sufficiently precise public location could not be confirmed from the available data. This location-data gap is not a judgment about the program.
- County
- Lane County
Additional details
Sources
- Provider website · Source date Jun 24, 2026
- Official program page · Source date Jun 24, 2026
- Official program page · Source date Jun 24, 2026
- Official program page · Source date Jun 24, 2026
- Official contact page · Source date Jun 24, 2026
- Official blog accreditation · Source date Jun 24, 2026
- Official blog · Source date Jun 24, 2026
Confirm openings, intake hours, insurance and eligibility with the program before you refer anyone. Not a rating. A record.
How to read this record
- Sources and dates
- Sources carry their own dates. “Record researched” dates the profile research record; it does not mean every detail was checked that day. Details not shown here may still need research. Confirm them with the program.
- Public record
- Where a check has run, the record lists what state licensing agencies, inspections and federal exclusion lists show, each with its date and source. “Public record: not yet checked” marks a gap in the research. It tells you nothing either way about the program.
- Youth residential programs
- Residential and inpatient programs for young people may show a license or state-record entry when available, or “License not yet checked.” A research date is not a license-check date.
- Allegations
- A filed lawsuit or a news investigation about patient safety appears only in one fixed, dated form with its source, ending “This is an allegation, not a finding.” No program is removed from search on an allegation alone.
- Location
- Protected residences show city only when available; street address and map pin stay withheld to protect residents. Other profiles may show a public map point based on available location data. A missing pin means the Directory could not confirm a sufficiently precise location in published data, not a judgment about the program. Confirm the destination with the program before visiting.
- Before you refer
- Call the program and confirm openings, intake hours, insurance and eligibility directly. The Directory is not a referral service and does not recommend programs.
Not a rating. A record. Results are listed by name, never ranked, and nobody can pay for placement. Coverage is uneven, so a missing program or an empty field says nothing about care.