Young Adult Programs Not a troubled teen program

Dragonfly Transitions

Closed Klamath Falls, Oregon

At a glance

Address: Klamath Falls, OR
Type: Residential Treatment Center
Operated: 2000 to 2024; source 1, source 2
Serves: Ages 18 to 24; source
Operator: Embark Behavioral Health

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State inspection reportsSearchable archive

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Dragonfly Transitions was a residential treatment center in Klamath Falls, Oregon, operated by Embark Behavioral Health. It operated from 2000 to 2024. It is not a troubled teen program; it is listed under Young Adult Programs.

About Dragonfly Transitions

It was listed as closed and operated by Embark Behavioral Health, at 901 Main St, Klamath Falls; residential transitional living for ages 18 and up (recovery.com). Also had a location at 34 Union St, Ashland, OR, now listed closed (Yelp). It closed in 2008.source It closed in 2024.source

A nine-to-twelve-month program for young adults in southern Oregon, founded in 2000, Joint Commission accredited and licensed by DHS (All Kinds of Therapy).

Staff

Notable staff

Asher Lyman

Transitions Mentor (2007)source
Chanah Berman

Transitions Mentor (2007)source
Shannon Mason

Recovery Group (2007)source
Tanya Bergen

Night Staff Mentor (2007)source
Todd Merrill

Transitions Mentor & Wilderness Counselor (2007)source
Elsewhere in the industry
- Aspiro Wilderness Adventure Therapy Former Staff
- Elements Wilderness Program Field Director
- Three Rivers Montana Former Staff

Licensing and inspections

License category: (RC) Residential Care Programs

2 inspection reports on file. Search all Oregon reports

Every report, by date

Aug 30, 2023 Unannounced - 60 findings
Aug 30, 2023 Unannounced - 60 findings

Documents

Documents on file (3)

Woodbury Reports Mentions (3)

Reporting this program

This program closed in 2024, so the state agency that licensed it can no longer act against it. Other channels may still be able to: the boards that license the people who worked here, law enforcement, and the civil courts.

The Oregon reporting channels list each one and what it can do. Time limits depend on the state, the kind of harm and the survivor's age, and many states have lengthened or removed them for child sexual abuse, so a program closing long ago does not by itself mean it is too late. Laws change, so the time limits we list were correct when we checked them but may have been updated since; a lawyer can tell you where things stand now.