Test to Treat (T2T)
The Test to Treat (T2T) program connects eligible people who are at high risk of severe COVID-19, to treatments. These locations provide access for people to get tested, receive a prescription from a healthcare provider, and fill that prescription, all at one place or have your prescription sent to a nearby pharmacy. The Test to Treat (T2T) Locator helps you find places that provide these services. Keep in mind, many of the sites, including some Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), have telehealth capability. For example, the Walgreens sites listed on the locator have telehealth capability through Providence Express Care.
If you are uninsured, have trouble paying for healthcare, or need additional resources, FQHCs listed as Test to Treat are a great option.
In addition to Walgreens, please see the list below for additional Test to Treat sites.
FQHCs
Urgent Cares
Pharmacies
NOTE: Please refresh the locator site between each search
Telehealth
Positive for COVID-19?
The Oregon Health Authority has partnered with Color Health to offer free telehealth
Visits in Oregon to determine whether COVID-19 treatment is right for you.
Before calling or visiting the Color website please consider the following:
- These medicines may not be right for everyone. In some cases, a health care provider may need to do labs in order for you to safely be prescribed treatments. For this reason, we encourage everyone to call or visit your health care provider first if you develop symptoms or test positive.
- Color health offers free telehealth appointments to determine if you are eligible for a COVID-19 oral antiviral treatment. Consultation is offered in 17 different languages.
If treatment is prescribed by a clinician during your telehealth visit, you can choose to have your prescription delivered within 24 – 48 hours or made available for at a local pharmacy.
Telehealth hours are 8:00am to 8:00pm PST, 7 days a week.
To start the free visit, use your smartphone or a computer to go to:
color.com/covid-19-treatment-or
Or scan the QR code with your smartphone camera.
 If you do not have a smartphone or access to a computer, you can call the hotline at can also call the hotline at 833-273-6330.
How it works?
Step 1
Go to color.com/covid-19-treatment-or or call 833-273-6330 and tell us about your symptoms
Step 2
Join the video or phone call
Step 3
If you’re prescribed antiviral treatment, pick it up at your local pharmacy or get home delivery
For more information about the program, please visit the Oregon Health Authority program page here: govstatus.egov.com/or-oha-covid-19-treatments
Oregon Health Plan (OHP)
Folks can get treatment for little to no cost. As of July 1, 2022, more adults are now eligible for benefit and other services, regardless of their immigration status. You can visit the Healthier Oregon website to learn more or view the Healthier Oregon FAQ.
You can also visit Oregon Health Plan (OHP) webpage for information on eligibility and how to apply. Enrollment is always open and Medicare and private health insurance plans have open enrollment in the fall. If you are unsure if OHP is right for you, you can go to OregonHealthCare.gov to help you find the application that works best for you and your family.
Bebtelovimab not currently authorized for emergency use in U.S.
Bebtelovimab is not currently authorized for emergency use in any U.S. region at this time because it is not expected to neutralize Omicron subvariants BQ.1 and BQ.1.1.
Provider Spotlight
Founded in 1986, One Community Health (OCH) is a non-profit, federally qualified, community and migrant health center. Their doors are open to communities in Hood River and Wasco counties in Oregon, and Klickitat and Skamania counties in Washington. They provide integrated medical, dental, and behavioral health services to over 20,000 patients. OCH believes that economic opportunity is an essential component of equity work and improving the health of communities.
In October, OCH held its first annual Fiesta Cultural del Gorge. OCH’s mission of advancing health and social justice for the Columbia River Gorge community prompts the constant exploration of innovative ideas and projects to promote both health and equity in the community. The idea for the Fiesta was born from a desire to honor the Gorge’s large and vital Hispanic and Latinx community during Hispanic Heritage Month and focused on recognizing the talents and strengths of the local Hispanic community.
The Fiesta provided a platform for local Hispanic-owned businesses to sell and market their products. A total of ten businesses participated, while 24 businesses contributed donations and raffle prizes. Also provided a platform for 15 partner organizations to help community members navigate resources such as transportation, childcare, and education. Culturally specific food boxes were provided by OHA. Traditional Chinelos dancers, Los Amigos de la Sierra, and floreo de soga (ropes dancing) were the featured entertainment for the estimated 400 attendees.
OCH’s intent was to increase access to COVID-19 and influenza vaccinations in a fun and celebratory atmosphere. This was the highest number of walk-in appointments ever with 133 combined COVID-19 and influenza immunizations.
OCH is proud to serve the Latinx community in the Gorge and offer innovative, equitable, accessible, and engaging health care.
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