Licensed 24-Hour Residential Services · Washington County, Oregon

Steady care, calm waters, a place to call home.

Blue Ocean Care provides licensed, person-centered 24-hour residential support for adults and children with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Our homes in the Beaverton area are built around dignity, safety, and genuine belonging.

Licensed & certified by ODHS‑ODDS
24-hour support, supervision & training
Two community homes in the Beaverton area
Serving adults & children with I/DD

What we provide

Residential services shaped around each person

Every individual we serve has an Individual Support Plan that guides their daily routines, goals, and supports. Our homes serve one to five residents each, so care stays personal.

Adult 24-Hour Residential

Community-based homes for adults 18 and older with intellectual and developmental disabilities who need around-the-clock support, supervision, and training.

  • Person-centered daily living support and skill building
  • Health, medication, dietary, and behavioral support
  • Coordination with employment and day programs
  • Community outings, recreation, and social connection

Children's 24-Hour Residential

Nurturing, trauma-informed homes for children with intellectual and developmental disabilities who require 24-hour support until their 18th birthday.

  • Safe, structured, family-style home environments
  • Coordination with each child's school and education program
  • Positive behavior support built into daily routines
  • Strict privacy and confidentiality protections for every child

Included in every home, every day

As a licensed 24-hour residential program, we are responsible for the whole picture of each resident's wellbeing.

Room, board & a comfortable private space
Health & medical care coordination
Behavioral & mental health supports
Nutrition & dietary monitoring
Recreation & community integration
ISP-driven goals & progress tracking

Our approach

Four commitments that anchor everything we do

I

Person-centered

Each resident's preferences, strengths, and goals drive their Individual Support Plan. We support the life they choose, not a schedule we impose.

II

Trauma-informed

Many of the people we serve carry difficult histories. Our staff are trained to recognize this and respond with patience, predictability, and compassion.

III

Safety without restraint

Our staff complete Oregon Intervention System (OIS) training. We rely on prevention, de-escalation, and positive behavior support, never discipline by force.

IV

Community belonging

Residents are neighbors, students, employees, and friends. We build routines that connect each person to the wider community they live in.

"These are our residents' homes. We are there to support, encourage, and assist, and to make every day feel like it belongs to them."

Life in our homes

Small homes, real routines, genuine warmth

  • Each house has its own personality

    Homes are designed around the needs and interests of the people who live there, from sensory-friendly spaces to backyard barbecues and birthday dinners.

  • Consistent, well-trained staff

    Direct support professionals are trained in OIS, medication administration, mandatory reporting, and person-centered practices before they ever work a shift alone.

  • Families stay connected

    We keep families and guardians informed and involved in care planning, celebrations, and everyday life, in coordination with each person's services team.

Why we don't publish our home addresses

Our residents' homes are exactly that: their homes. Oregon confidentiality protections, and our own values, mean we never publish the locations of our residential settings.

Case managers and authorized services teams receive home and vacancy details directly through the CDDP referral process.

Location details are shared only with Community Developmental Disabilities Programs (CDDPs), Case Management Entities (CMEs), and authorized members of a resident's services team.

Referrals & placement

All referrals come through your CDDP or CME

By Oregon rule, placement in a 24-hour residential program is coordinated by the individual's Community Developmental Disabilities Program or Case Management Entity, not requested directly from the provider. Here is how the process works.

Connect with your CDDP

Individuals and families start with the CDDP in their county of origin, which determines eligibility for developmental disabilities services.

Case manager assessment

The assigned services coordinator or personal agent assesses needs and determines whether 24-hour residential services are appropriate.

Referral to providers

The CDDP or CME sends referrals to licensed providers like Blue Ocean Care, including the information we need to assess fit and vacancy.

Transition planning

If the placement is a match, we work with the full services team on a careful, person-centered transition into the home.

Families: if you are not yet connected to services, your county CDDP is the right first call. Find yours in the Oregon ODDS county office directory. Case managers: we welcome referral inquiries through our administrative office listed in the contact section below.

Senate Bill 710 transparency

Our commitment on restraint and involuntary seclusion

Our policy

Blue Ocean Care complies with Oregon Senate Bill 710 (2021) and the applicable Oregon Administrative Rules governing the use of restraint and involuntary seclusion for children in care. Restraint is used only as a last resort, only when a child's behavior creates a serious and imminent risk of harm to themselves or others, and only by staff who hold current certification in the Oregon Intervention System (OIS).

  • Restraint is never used for discipline, punishment, retaliation, or convenience.
  • Involuntary seclusion is prohibited in our programs.
  • Prevention, de-escalation, and positive behavior support are always the first response.
  • Every incident involving restraint is documented, reviewed, reported as required, and debriefed with the child and the care team.

Every child in our care, and their family or guardian, receives written notice of these protections at entry, including the right to be free from abusive restraint and involuntary seclusion, the right to have every incident documented and disclosed, and the right to report concerns to the Oregon Department of Human Services at any time without retaliation.

Quarterly reports

As required by SB 710, we report quarterly to the Oregon Department of Human Services on any use of restraint or involuntary seclusion involving children in our care, and we post those reports here.

Quarterly reports are filed with ODHS and posted on this page as each reporting period closes. Copies of any filed report are also available on request through our administrative office.

Questions or concerns

Questions about this policy or our reports can be directed to our administrative office using the contact information below. Concerns about the safety or treatment of any individual in care can always be reported to the Oregon Department of Human Services.

Careers

Do work that actually matters

Direct Support Professionals are the heart of Blue Ocean Care. If you are patient, dependable, and want a job where you genuinely change someone's day, we want to meet you.

  • Paid training, including OIS certification and medication administration
  • Full-time, part-time, and overnight shifts available
  • Small homes and consistent teams, not institutional settings
  • Growth paths into lead and program management roles

Open positions

We hire Direct Support Professionals on an ongoing basis for our Beaverton-area homes. No prior experience required for entry-level roles; we train the right people. A clean background check is required for all positions.

Apply by email

Common questions

Questions families and case managers ask us

How do I refer someone to Blue Ocean Care?

All placements in Oregon 24-hour residential programs are coordinated by the individual's Community Developmental Disabilities Program (CDDP) or Case Management Entity (CME). Families start with their county CDDP, and case managers can send referral inquiries directly to referrals@blueoceancare.org.

Who is eligible for 24-hour residential services in Oregon?

Adults and children with intellectual or developmental disabilities who are found eligible for developmental disabilities services by their county CDDP, and whose assessed support needs call for around-the-clock residential support, supervision, and training.

What is included in your residential services?

Room and board, 24-hour staffing, health and medication support, behavioral and mental health supports, dietary monitoring, skill building, community integration, and coordination with schools, employment, and day programs, all guided by each person's Individual Support Plan.

Do you serve both adults and children?

Yes. We operate licensed homes for adults 18 and older, and children's residential settings with trauma-informed, school-coordinated care for individuals under 18.

Where are your homes located?

Our homes are in the Beaverton area of Washington County, Oregon. To protect residents' privacy and safety, we do not publish home addresses; location details are shared with CDDPs, CMEs, and authorized services teams during the referral process.

Are you hiring Direct Support Professionals?

We hire DSPs on an ongoing basis for full-time, part-time, and overnight shifts in our Beaverton-area homes, with paid training including OIS certification. Email careers@blueoceancare.org to apply.

Contact

Reach our administrative office

Case managers & services teams

For referral inquiries, vacancy questions, and care coordination, contact our administrative office.

Families & community

If you are exploring services for a loved one, the right first step is your county CDDP, which coordinates eligibility and referrals.

To protect the privacy and safety of the individuals we serve, we do not publish the addresses of our residential homes, and we do not accept placement requests or schedule tours directly. All placement is coordinated through your CDDP or CME in accordance with Oregon Administrative Rules.