Project Access NOW
projectaccessnow.org

Welcome to Project Access NOW!

Project Access NOW coordinates a network of physician volunteers, making it easier for them to donate care to the most vulnerable in our communities. By helping the low-income uninsured navigate the health care system, Project Access NOW can get them the care they need. Today.

Katherine Morris, MD, Surgical Oncologist, volunteer physician and medical director of Project Access Multnomah County, with a patient
Katherine Morris, MD

“Project Access allows me to do what I trained to do: Take care of patients. Together we’re helping fellow Oregonians in a caring and efficient manner.
    —Katherine Morris, MD,

 Mission

Project Access NOW (Northwest Oregon and Washington) maintains and expands a community-based network of physicians and other health care providers in order to increase access to healthcare services for low-income, uninsured patients in the Portland/Vancouver metropolitan area.

Project Access NOW staff is committed to connecting people to healthcare. We accomplish this by creating and maintaining a collaborative environment based on integrity, competence, responsiveness and respect.

 Benefits
  • We make charity health care easier, cheaper, and faster.
  • We connect volunteer physicians and specialists with eligible safety net clinic patients.
  • Every regional health system participates.
  • All ancillary services are included.
  • We give physicians and specialists the freedom to focus on healing.
 Patient story

Without Project Access, finding all the specialists and services for Kerrie Hubbard’s cancer treatment would have been difficult to coordinate, even if she’d had enough insurance to cover the $150,000 of care. With Project Access, Kerrie’s care was coordinated by the Project Access team, and she was linked with Dr. Katherine Morris, surgical oncologist.

“I love Dr. Kate. Everyone should be so lucky to have a doctor like her if they have to go through something as horrible as cancer,” Kerrie said. “I have been very blessed.”

And Project Access? “It’s a great program,” Kerrie said. “I don’t know where I’d be without them.”

Read more patient stories.