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The Oregon Health Authority in Salem.
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OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY
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COURTESY PEACEHEALTH
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SHUTTERSTOCK
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JENN, JASON AND THEIR KIDS TOGETHER AT HOME LAST SPRING./CHRISTINE HERMAN/ILLINOIS PUBLIC MEDIA
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RETIRED PORTLAND LIBRARIAN, JUDY BACHMAN, SAID A NEW DRUG STOPPED HER EYES BULGING AND CURED HER THYROID EYE DISEASE./KRISTIAN FODEN-VENCIL
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COURTESY OF PACIFICSOURCE
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THE $50-MILLION SKY LAKES COLLABORATIVE HEALTH CENTER IN KLAMATH FALLS IS A COLLABORATION BETWEEN OHSU AND SKY LAKES MEDICAL CENTER./SKY LAKES MEDICAL CENTER
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THESE BRIGHT RED-ORANGE POWDERS ARE USED FOR HINDU RELIGIOUS PURPOSES AMONG COMMUNITIES FROM SOUTH ASIA. LEAD IS SOMETIMES USED TO BRIGHTEN THE COLOR OR INCREASE THE WEIGHT OF THE PRODUCT. PEOPLE CAN BE EXPOSED TO LEAD WHEN POWDERS THAT CONTAIN LEAD ENTER THE BODY THROUGH THE EYES OR MOUTH./MULTNOMAH COUNTY
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At the Oregon Health Forum on Thursday (left to right): Kim Scott, CEO of Trillium Family Services; Paul Bryant, a clinical director at Kaiser Permanente; Hailey Hardcastle, freshman at the University of Oregon; Robin Henderson, chief executive for Behavioral Health for Providence St. Joseph Health; Brenda Martinek, chief of student support services for Portland Public Schools; and Dr. Alisha Moreland-Capuia of Oregon Health & Science University./Wyatt Stayner/The Lund Report
