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Jason Blevins

Professional Counselor Associate, MA, NCCJunction City, OR

Jason is a Professional Counselor Associate in Oregon, practicing under clinical supervision, with a Master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and recognition as a National Certified Counselor. He…
Trauma and PTSD◆Stress◆Behavioral Issues
Telehealth Sliding scale
$135–$150 /session
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16,764 verified providers · 16,764 match your filters
Filtered by Specialty: Anxiety
Related Trauma & PTSD (251) Depression (228) Stress (197) OCD (63)
MC
Maya Calloway
LCSW Portland, OR Telehealth
Anxiety

Warm, collaborative therapy for adults navigating anxiety, burnout, and the transitions life hands us — we go at your pace.

Accepting $130–$180 /session OHP, Aetna, CareOregon +3 Request Intro
TB
Thomas Bui
MA, LPC associate Portland, OR Telehealth
Anxiety

Practical, skills-based work for anxiety and stress — expect warmth, structure, and zero judgment.

Accepting $160–$200 /session OHP, PacificSource +2 Request Intro
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Therapists accepting new clients Telehealth therapists who take OHP Anxiety therapists in Portland What is OHP?
Found 50 verified providers — matches are highlighted on each card.
Verified providers 50
TA
Tess Arden
PMHNP · Portland, OR · In-person & Telehealth
Depression Sadness OHP · Telehealth
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Filters1 16,764 providers
Filtered by Specialty: Anxiety
MC
Maya Calloway
LCSWPortland, OR· Telehealth
Anxiety
Accepting $130–$180 /session
Request Intro
TB
Thomas Bui
LPC associatePortland, OR· Telehealth
Anxiety
Accepting $160–$200 /session
Request Intro
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Ask & find your therapist
Plain English · verified directory
Accepting new clients Telehealth · takes OHP Anxiety in Portland What is OHP?
Found 50 verified providers — matches are highlighted on each card.
Verified providers 50
TA
Tess Arden
PMHNP · Portland, OR
Depression Sadness OHP · Telehealth
Ask anything…Ask
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From the community

Latest Articles

Fresh insights from our partners and editorial team — therapy guides, Oregon-specific insurance answers, and clinical thinking.

View all articles
Finding Your Village: A Guide to Perinatal Providers of Central Oregon
Featured Perinatal Providers of Central Oregon

Finding Your Village: A Guide to Perinatal Providers of Central Oregon

The journey through fertility, pregnancy, loss, birth, and postpartum is a profound season of life. Let’s be honest—it can also feel incredibly overwhelming. Finding the right support during this time shouldn't add to your stress. Perinatal Providers of Central Oregon (PPCO), is a centralized platform dedicated to making perinatal care in Bend, Redmond and the rest of Central Oregon

POPerinatal Providers of Central Oregon· May 4, 2026
Preparing for a Psilocybin or Ketamine Session in Oregon: You Don't Need to Feel Ready. You Need to Feel Steady.

Preparing for a Psilocybin or Ketamine Session in Oregon: You Don't Need to Feel Ready. You Need to Feel Steady.

Feeling anxious before your session is more common than people admit You might be looking forward to it. And also feeling unsure, overwhelmed, or quietly afraid. Both things can be true at once. Maybe you’ve been thinking about this for months — researching, talking with a facilitator, weighing options. You’ve read, made the appointment. Now, with the date approaching, you won

PEPsychedelic Affirming Education· Apr 26, 2026
OHA Certificate of Approval: Step-by-Step Application Walkthrough

OHA Certificate of Approval: Step-by-Step Application Walkthrough

The Oregon Health Authority Certificate of Approval (COA) is the foundational license for substance use disorder treatment programs in Oregon. Without it, you cannot legally operate, bill Oregon Health Plan, credential with CCOs, or — for most commercial payers — contract for SUD services. Getting it requires a structured, documented application process that OHA evaluates for compl

Saint Health GroupSaint Health Group· Jun 22, 2026
How to Find the Right Therapist: What Research Says Actually Matters

How to Find the Right Therapist: What Research Says Actually Matters

Starting therapy can feel overwhelming. Many people wonder: How do I find the right therapist? Does the type of therapy matter? What if I pick the wrong one? You might see terms like EMDR, CBT, or IFS and wonder which approach is “best.” While finding a therapist whose approach aligns with your goals is important, research consistently shows that the therape

Grace MavromatisGrace Mavromatis· Apr 29, 2026
Am I a Highly Sensitive Person? Take the HSP Quiz

Am I a Highly Sensitive Person? Take the HSP Quiz

Calling all deep feelers—this one is for you. You may have found this page because you have wondered: Why do I feel everything so deeply?Why do I get overwhelmed more easily than other people?Am I “too sensitive”? If you’ve asked yourself these questions (or ones like them), you’re not alone. Many highly sensitive people feel out of place in a world that i

Grace MavromatisGrace Mavromatis· May 8, 2026
OCD and Alcoholism: My Answer to Life's Uncertainties
Caroline

OCD and Alcoholism: My Answer to Life's Uncertainties

Many reminisce on simple, carefree childhoods. I never knew such a thing. I have always been burdened with an intense fear of all that is uncertain, and because life is uncertain, I became afraid of life itself. From the age of six onward, my brain was inundated with disturbing images beyond my control. The only way I knew how to cope with these thoughts was by repeating words to myself that counteracted the ugliness of the thoughts in my head. With each hideous, perverse thought, I whispered the word "pony" to myself. Ponies were innocent and sweet. They served as a very brief distraction to this noise. My obsessions have waxed and waned throughout the years, and I have struggled with many different subtypes, ranging from the more taboo types to the more stereotypical ones revolving around cleanliness and order. When I was diagnosed with OCD at age 11, I was perplexed. To me, and to many others still, OCD was not a disorder. OCD was a quirk. It was actually a gift in some ways. OCD meant that you were supernaturally neat and tidy. Even now in an age where mental health has become less stigmatized, OCD is often not taken seriously. People laugh as they say things like, "I am so OCD," perhaps oblivious to the pain that those with OCD suffer through every day. My disorder was a joke. That was the message I got from society. As my pain grew, I began to over-identify with my mental health problems. I went from therapist to therapist where I received diagnosis after diagnosis. It didn't matter what the diagnosis was because the message was the same. You are messed up. You are broken. We must fix you. I didn't understand myself or my personality beyond my pathologies. By the time I entered college, I felt that no one truly knew me unless they knew the laundry list of my diagnoses and every which way they were screwing up my life. I felt like a liability, not a person. I was a ball of shame. Naturally, I turned to substances as I was absolutely through with thinking. I wanted so badly to escape myself. The OCD brain is very accustomed to having the same thoughts loop day in and day out. It is a broken record. I took to substance abuse quickly. When my obsessions began revolving around drugs and alcohol, it felt like a natural continuation of the OCD cycle. I went on like this for years. I was stuck in self-pity. This was my lot in life. My mental health problems were an easy excuse for my substance abuse and my substance abuse was an easy excuse for my bad behavior. It didn't occur to me that I had any power over my life. I didn't think my actions mattered. It took me getting sober to realize what is and what is not in my control. The serenity prayer is my lifeline, and it helps with my OCD as well. I cannot control the thoughts and images that enter into my head, but I get to choose how I react to them, and whether or not I engage in a compulsion. This applies whether my brain convinces me my family is going to die if I don't say ten hail mary's or if it convinces me I need a drink to not go insane. I am still looking for a therapist that truly feels like a good fit. Finding a therapist that is right for me is within my control, and it is empowering to be able to decide who will help me on my journey. For once in my life, I have hope that if I persevere, I will be okay.

CarolineCaroline· Mar 23, 2026
How to License a Withdrawal Management Program in Oregon
Saint Health Group

How to License a Withdrawal Management Program in Oregon

Most licensing guides for Oregon behavioral health programs point operators toward the same two rule sets: the outpatient Certificate of Approval process and the residential substance use disorder rules in OAR chapter 309, division 19. Withdrawal management gets treated as a subheading inside the residential conversation. That is a mistake, and it is the reason so many detox projects stall mid

Saint Health GroupSaint Health Group· Jul 12, 2026
The Library

Read all articles

Therapy guides, insurance breakdowns, and clinical thinking from Oregon providers.

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Finding Your Village: A Guide to Perinatal Providers of Central Oregon

Finding Your Village: A Guide to Perinatal Providers of Central Oregon

The journey through fertility, pregnancy, loss, birth, and postpartum is a profound season of life. Let’s be honest—it can also feel incredibly overwhelming. Finding the right support during this time shouldn't add to your stress. Perinatal Providers of Central Oregon (PPCO), is a centralized platform dedicated to making perinatal care in Bend, Redmond and the rest of Central Oregon

POPerinatal Providers of Central Oregon· May 4, 2026
Preparing for a Psilocybin or Ketamine Session in Oregon: You Don't Need to Feel Ready. You Need to Feel Steady.

Preparing for a Psilocybin or Ketamine Session in Oregon: You Don't Need to Feel Ready. You Need to Feel Steady.

Feeling anxious before your session is more common than people admit You might be looking forward to it. And also feeling unsure, overwhelmed, or quietly afraid. Both things can be true at once. Maybe you’ve been thinking about this for months — researching, talking with a facilitator, weighing options. You’ve read, made the appointment. Now, with the date approaching, you won

PEPsychedelic Affirming Education· Apr 26, 2026
OHA Certificate of Approval: Step-by-Step Application Walkthrough

OHA Certificate of Approval: Step-by-Step Application Walkthrough

The Oregon Health Authority Certificate of Approval (COA) is the foundational license for substance use disorder treatment programs in Oregon. Without it, you cannot legally operate, bill Oregon Health Plan, credential with CCOs, or — for most commercial payers — contract for SUD services. Getting it requires a structured, documented application process that OHA evaluates for compl

Saint Health GroupSaint Health Group· Jun 22, 2026
How to Find the Right Therapist: What Research Says Actually Matters

How to Find the Right Therapist: What Research Says Actually Matters

Starting therapy can feel overwhelming. Many people wonder: How do I find the right therapist? Does the type of therapy matter? What if I pick the wrong one? You might see terms like EMDR, CBT, or IFS and wonder which approach is “best.” While finding a therapist whose approach aligns with your goals is important, research consistently shows that the therape

Grace MavromatisGrace Mavromatis· Apr 29, 2026
Am I a Highly Sensitive Person? Take the HSP Quiz

Am I a Highly Sensitive Person? Take the HSP Quiz

Calling all deep feelers—this one is for you. You may have found this page because you have wondered: Why do I feel everything so deeply?Why do I get overwhelmed more easily than other people?Am I “too sensitive”? If you’ve asked yourself these questions (or ones like them), you’re not alone. Many highly sensitive people feel out of place in a world that i

Grace MavromatisGrace Mavromatis· May 8, 2026
OCD and Alcoholism: My Answer to Life's Uncertainties

OCD and Alcoholism: My Answer to Life's Uncertainties

Many reminisce on simple, carefree childhoods. I never knew such a thing. I have always been burdened with an intense fear of all that is uncertain, and because life is uncertain, I became afraid of life itself. From the age of six onward, my brain was inundated with disturbing images beyond my control. The only way I knew how to cope with these thoughts was by repeating words to myself that counteracted the ugliness of the thoughts in my head. With each hideous, perverse thought, I whispered the word "pony" to myself. Ponies were innocent and sweet. They served as a very brief distraction to this noise. My obsessions have waxed and waned throughout the years, and I have struggled with many different subtypes, ranging from the more taboo types to the more stereotypical ones revolving around cleanliness and order. When I was diagnosed with OCD at age 11, I was perplexed. To me, and to many others still, OCD was not a disorder. OCD was a quirk. It was actually a gift in some ways. OCD meant that you were supernaturally neat and tidy. Even now in an age where mental health has become less stigmatized, OCD is often not taken seriously. People laugh as they say things like, "I am so OCD," perhaps oblivious to the pain that those with OCD suffer through every day. My disorder was a joke. That was the message I got from society. As my pain grew, I began to over-identify with my mental health problems. I went from therapist to therapist where I received diagnosis after diagnosis. It didn't matter what the diagnosis was because the message was the same. You are messed up. You are broken. We must fix you. I didn't understand myself or my personality beyond my pathologies. By the time I entered college, I felt that no one truly knew me unless they knew the laundry list of my diagnoses and every which way they were screwing up my life. I felt like a liability, not a person. I was a ball of shame. Naturally, I turned to substances as I was absolutely through with thinking. I wanted so badly to escape myself. The OCD brain is very accustomed to having the same thoughts loop day in and day out. It is a broken record. I took to substance abuse quickly. When my obsessions began revolving around drugs and alcohol, it felt like a natural continuation of the OCD cycle. I went on like this for years. I was stuck in self-pity. This was my lot in life. My mental health problems were an easy excuse for my substance abuse and my substance abuse was an easy excuse for my bad behavior. It didn't occur to me that I had any power over my life. I didn't think my actions mattered. It took me getting sober to realize what is and what is not in my control. The serenity prayer is my lifeline, and it helps with my OCD as well. I cannot control the thoughts and images that enter into my head, but I get to choose how I react to them, and whether or not I engage in a compulsion. This applies whether my brain convinces me my family is going to die if I don't say ten hail mary's or if it convinces me I need a drink to not go insane. I am still looking for a therapist that truly feels like a good fit. Finding a therapist that is right for me is within my control, and it is empowering to be able to decide who will help me on my journey. For once in my life, I have hope that if I persevere, I will be okay.

CarolineCaroline· Mar 23, 2026
 View all articles

From the App Store

Mental Health Tools

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The Observing Ego: Doctor-Built Mood Tracker
Mobile App

The Observing Ego: Doctor-Built Mood Tracker

The Observing Ego

A private mood tracker whose "Show Your Doc" PDF brings screening scores and trends to session.

Free to download on the App Store. Premium is $4.99 per month or $44.99 per year after a 7-day free trialView
Ninefold
Mobile App

Ninefold

Soulpath LLC

Therapist-built inner work. Nine paths, 300+ practices, no chatbots, no courses.

Free 14-day trial · $11.99/mo or $99.99/yr · $299.99 lifetime (first 100)View
The App Store

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SWShanti Recovery and WellnessRock RecoveryRock RecoveryVPValued Insight PsychotherapyTEThe Observing EgoMMMind in MotionASAdvanced Billing SolutionsCarolineCarolineLeah BurkeLeah BurkePerinatal Providers of Central OregonPerinatal Providers of Central OregonFacing GiantsFacing GiantsPsychedelic Affirming EducationPsychedelic Affirming EducationCUTICUTISoulpath LLCSoulpath LLCRAG ConsultingRAG ConsultingNeurodiverse OregonNeurodiverse OregonOregon Psychedelic IntegrationOregon Psychedelic IntegrationAlternative Wellness HubAlternative Wellness HubOregon Benefits HubOregon Benefits HubSpiritual & Faith Therapy GuidesSpiritual & Faith Therapy GuidesCognitive Tools NetworkCognitive Tools NetworkTrauma Recovery NetworkTrauma Recovery NetworkFAQFAQSaint Health GroupSaint Health GroupOR Counselors MediaOR Counselors MediaOR CounselorsOR CounselorsSWShanti Recovery and WellnessRock RecoveryRock RecoveryVPValued Insight PsychotherapyTEThe Observing EgoMMMind in MotionASAdvanced Billing SolutionsCarolineCarolineLeah BurkeLeah BurkePerinatal Providers of Central OregonPerinatal Providers of Central OregonFacing GiantsFacing GiantsPsychedelic Affirming EducationPsychedelic Affirming EducationCUTICUTISoulpath LLCSoulpath LLCRAG ConsultingRAG ConsultingNeurodiverse OregonNeurodiverse OregonOregon Psychedelic IntegrationOregon Psychedelic IntegrationAlternative Wellness HubAlternative Wellness HubOregon Benefits HubOregon Benefits HubSpiritual & Faith Therapy GuidesSpiritual & Faith Therapy GuidesCognitive Tools NetworkCognitive Tools NetworkTrauma Recovery NetworkTrauma Recovery NetworkFAQFAQSaint Health GroupSaint Health GroupOR Counselors MediaOR Counselors MediaOR CounselorsOR Counselors
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