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Melrose Residential, home

The home

The Home

Melrose Residential is a house in Portland, Oregon with room for five residents. For residents' privacy, we do not publish the street address.

Photos are coming soon. We will add photos of the home here as soon as they are ready.

A look inside

Inside and out

  • The living room

    Photo coming soon

  • A resident bedroom

    Photo coming soon

  • The kitchen

    Photo coming soon

  • The dining table

    Photo coming soon

  • The yard

    Photo coming soon

  • The quiet room

    Photo coming soon

Your room

Your own room

Each resident has a private bedroom with a door that locks and a personal key. Every room has a closet, a window with curtains or blinds, and a bed with a frame, a clean mattress, and a pillow. We provide sheets, bedding for the season, towels, and washcloths, plus soap, shampoo, and toilet paper. Residents also have a dresser for their belongings and locked storage for small personal items, and they are welcome to bring their own furniture, as space allows, and decorate their room.

Shared spaces

Shared spaces

The living room, dining area, and quiet room are for everyone, and the dining table seats all five residents together. The kitchen is part of the home, with food and snacks available at any time. The home has laundry facilities and an outdoor area that is open to every resident. Residents can use a phone in private, and there are no limits on the hours it is available.

The neighborhood

The neighborhood

The home is in a residential neighborhood in Portland. When we are closer to opening, we will post nearby amenities, parks, public transit, and places of interest here.

If you live nearby, our About page explains how the home operates.

Accessibility

Accessibility

OHA's rules for new residential treatment homes include accessibility requirements, such as at least one accessible bathroom, an accessible outdoor area, lever handles on doors, handrails on stairways, and doors wide enough for wheelchairs. Before we move anyone in, each person's ability to evacuate the home safely is assessed, and residents who need help get accommodations.

We will list our home's specific accessibility features here before we open, such as entrances, bathrooms, and where bedrooms are located. If you have a specific access need, ask us.

Safety

Safety

Safety is part of every day at Melrose Residential. At least one staff member is on duty at all times, and night staff stay awake all night. Every staff member passes an approved criminal background check and completes safety training before their first regular shift.

  • The home will have fire alarms, smoke detectors, a sprinkler system, and fire extinguishers on each floor.
  • Residents take part in regular evacuation drills, including some at night, and we keep records of each one.
  • Each resident receives safety training within 72 hours of moving in.
  • Exits, halls, and doorways are kept clear.
  • First aid supplies are kept where staff can reach them right away.
  • Cleaning products and other hazardous materials are stored away from residents, and medications are stored securely.
  • The home is kept clean and sanitary, with pest prevention and garbage removed at least weekly.

Posted in the home

The following are posted in the home where residents and visitors can see them:

  • Our disaster plan, which covers fire, with emergency phone numbers, posted by the phone
  • Diagrams of evacuation routes
  • A list of residents' rights
  • A Day at Melrose

    How a typical weekday is laid out, from breakfast to quiet hours.

  • How admission works

    The six steps from first contact to move-in, including a visit to the home.

Questions about Melrose? We're glad to talk.

We welcome questions from families, partners, and anyone interested in our home or our team. Send us a message and we'll get back to you.

Melrose is not yet accepting residents or referrals.