Night time in Portland, Oregon

About Us

PKC Lobby Ketamine in Portland
Portland Ketamine Clinic building

We can help you get started on a better path to treatment!

Depression | CRPS/RSD | PTSD | OCD | Bipolar Disorder

About Our Staff:

Dr. Enrique Abreu, Board Certified Anesthesiologist

Dr. Abreu received his medical degree from the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine in Long Island, New York.

After a one year surgical internship he attended a three year anesthesia residency program at Tufts Baystate Medical Center in Springfield, Massachusetts.

He has been board certified by the American Board of Anesthesiology since 2007.

In 2005 Dr. Abreu was recruited to join Oregon Anesthesia Group in Portland, Oregon where he worked until 2011.

During those seven years he worked in the operating rooms at all Portland metro hospitals including Providence St. Vincents, Providence Portland, Legacy Emanuel, Mt. Hood, and Good Samaritan Hospitals.

He holds active medical licenses in Oregon, Washington, and Hawaii. Since 2001 Dr. Abreu has participated in numerous overseas medical aid missions to many countries including Brazil, Mexico, the Philippines, Egypt, Jordan, Venezuela, Guatemala, Haiti, and the Dominican Republic.

In addition to being the medical director at the Portland Ketamine Clinic Dr. Abreu’s practice includes providing anesthesia for numerous out patient clinics in the Greater Portland area. His services include pediatric intravenous anesthesia/sedation for adults and children. He will partner with your referring doctor to treat depression and chronic pain syndromes.

Portland Ketamine Clinic Dr. Enrique Abreu, Board Certified Anesthesiologist
Dr. Enrique Abreu, Board Certified Anesthesiologist
Portland Ketamine Clinic member of American Society of Ketamine Physicians.

On any given windy day you can find him kiteboarding on the Columbia or photographing the beauty of the Columbia Gorge.

See Curriculum Vitae - Dr. Enrique Abreu.pdf

Mechelle - bio coming soon

PKC staff bio coming soon.

Mechelle

We have chosen to err on the side of safety by using more stringent exclusion guidelines than our purposes require when deemed necessary.  We reserve the right to refuse treatment based on our clinical impression.

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