funder-graph

FundersORCentral Oregon Health Quality Alliance › 2021

Grants paid by Central Oregon Health Quality Alliance, tax year 2021

EIN 81-4098939 · Bend, OR · Form 990, Schedule I · NTEE E01

In tax year 2021, Central Oregon Health Quality Alliance (EIN 81-4098939) reported 7 grants paid totaling $211,275. Dataset version 2026.09.0, built 2026-09-03.

20202021202220232024

Every grant, 2021

Grants reported by Central Oregon Health Quality Alliance for tax year 2021
Tax yearRecipientMatchAmountTypePurposeSource filing
2021One Community Health Hood River, ORB$40,000paidThis pilot is a collaborative effort in Hood River and Wasco Counties that will serve medically frail older adult patients, with a commitment to increasing services to Latin x and indigenous patients with in-home, patient-centered and integrated care and advocacy support delivered by Community Health Workers(CHWs). Based on the evidence-based GRACE Team Care model, the pilot is spearheaded by the Older Adult Working Group of the Clinical Advisory Panel for the Columbia Gorge Health Council in partnership with One Community Health and the Bridges to Health Pathways Program. Funding will support the adaptation and piloting of new older adult protocols for CHWs, codifying protocols, and developing related continuing education opportunities for pilot staff and CHWs regionally and across the state.202332839349100108
2021Treehouse Therapies Associates Bend, ORB$40,000paidTreehouse Therapies is partnering with the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs and the Central Oregon Disabilities Support Network(CODSN)to open a therapeutic clinic and directly serve children with special needs who live in the Warm Springs community and the surrounding areas. Currently, there are no such services in that community and families must drive to Redmond and BEnd to access therapy for their children. Coupled with insurance and financial limitations, often these children have to forgo therapy. The funding will go towards paying physical, occupational, and behavioral therapists from Treehouse to be based out of a new clinic in the Warm Springs Early Childhood Education Center to reduce the barriers to accessing high quality care for children in Warm Springs.202332839349100108
2021Central Oregon Health Council Bend, ORB$37,500paidThis project is a collaboration between researches at Oregon State University-Cascades, St. Charles Health System's Nutrition and Diabetes Manager, and the Central Oregon Health Council(COHC) to bring together multiple disciplines to address to address a longstanding issue in healthcare delivery that affects diabetic patients and patients at risk for malnutrition. Currently, the method of tracking nutritional intake in an inpatient setting is subjective, unreliable and gathered depending on the capacity of the care team. The researchers from OSU bring expertise from the fields of Computer Science, Food & Beverage, Business Administration, and Mechanical Engineering to enhance and test a prototype that uses image recognition technology, machine learning, artificial intelligence(AI), and cloud-computing resources to track and quantify nutritional intake in an in patient setting to provide an accurate data point for care teams to make proactive care decisions. The funding will toward comp202332839349100108
2021The Peacful Presence Bend, ORU$37,500paidThe Peaceful Presence is a non-profit that works to reimagine the way communities talk about, plan for and experience serious illness and the end-of-life. Evidence shows that the rate of advance care directive completion in the general population is around 30% of adults; in the unhoused and BIPOC populations it is even lower. This funding will support an initiative to improve proactive planning for serious illness and end-of-life care for maginalized, vulnerable and unhoused populations in Central Oregon. The organization envisions a community where every individual has the planning, support, and care to die where and how they prefer.202332839349100108
2021Deschutes County Health Services Bend, ORU$30,000paidCentral Oregon's Perinatal Care Coordination(PCC) is a community-developed and public health-led program to assist pregnant and postpartum individuals in Central Oregon access health insurance, prenatal care, nutritional services, and other referrals with ease and dignity. The PCC program was developed by Deschutes County perinatal care coordinators and implemented in 2016 in response to Central Oregon's worsening maternal health and birth outcomes. The program now serves approximately 60% of all pregnant persons in Central Oregon, mostly low-income and vulnerable populations. In March 2021, Oregon Health Authorities Healthier Together featured PCC as a promising model and intervention for improving maternal health and birth outcomes across Oregon. This funding will help create a comprehensive handbook to assist other communities with establishing a similar program, as well as to establish an evaluation methodology to continuously measure the effects of the program.202332839349100108
2021The Shield Bend, ORB$15,000paidThe SHIELD works to eliminate barriers to accessing mental health services for veterans. Their process consists of a network of trauma-informed, culturally competent mental health providers ready to offer an appointment to veterans within 5 days. As a trusted, collaborative community resource that receives referrals from partners like the Central Oregon Veterans Council, Central Oregon Suicide Prevention Alliance, St. Charles, and Central Oregon Veteran's Ranch, we are pleased our funding will offer our veterans 100 hours of free counseling through THE SHIELD.202332839349100108
2021Camp Fire of Central Oregon Bend, ORU$11,275paidPilot a Latinx-youth outdoor program for underserved community.202332839349100108

Match tier: A Reported EIN · B Exact name and place · C Strong name match · D Probable name match · U Unresolved. Tiers C and D are inferred, not reported; see how matching works.

Recipient matching for this dataset version has not yet completed its independent precision check. Tier A rows carry the EIN the filer reported; tiers B–D are the matcher's inference and should be read as leads until the check is published on the methodology page.

Derived from IRS Form 990 e-file XML. Dataset version 2026.09.0, built 2026-09-03. All years for this funder.

The same organization elsewhere in the program: exempt status and filing health · federal awards · grant guidance · open opportunities.

This is informational only, derived from public data on the dates shown. It is not an eligibility determination, and not legal, tax, or accounting advice. Verify against the official source before relying on it.