Experiencing symptoms of psychosis?

Worried you might be at risk?

We can help.

Psychosis is more common than you may think. You’re not alone.

What is EASA?

EASA (Early Assessment and Support Alliance) is a statewide network of clinicians, peers, and supporters across Oregon focused on helping young people through the early signs of psychosis. Lane County EASA brings that model home: compassionate, evidence-based care designed to keep young adults connected to their goals, their communities, and the lives they're building.

Who We Serve

We support young people ages 12 to 30 who are navigating a first episode of psychosis (or noticing early warning signs) and the families standing alongside them. Whether you're worried about yourself, a child, a sibling, or a friend, you're in the right place.

What is Psychosis?

Who is at risk?

Some young people develop symptoms that look like the early signs of psychosis but don't fully cross the threshold — what clinicians call Clinical High Risk for Psychosis (CHRp). With the right support, most people in this group never go on to develop a full episode. Catching it early matters.

You don’t have to figure this out alone.

Whether you have a single question or you're ready to explore support, our team is here. Consultations are free, confidential, and on your timeline — call, email, or send us a message whenever you're ready.