2 providers found
Find licensed anxiety therapists in Junction City. 2 providers match your search.
Showing therapists within ~30 miles of Junction City, plus verified telehealth available statewide.
2 providers.
(541) 221-7355
Junction City, OR 97448
Anxiety · Behavioral Issues · Depression
Telehealth · $135–$150 per session · Sliding scale · Accepting new clients
psychologytoday.com/us/therapists/jason-blevins-junction-city-or/1312826 · orcounselors.com/provider/jason-blevins
Junction City, OR 97448
Addiction · ADHD · Anxiety
In-person & Telehealth
orcounselors.com/provider/jamie-pleich-junction-city-or
Professional Counselor Associate, MA, NCCJunction City, ORTelehealth
MA, LPCJunction City, ORIn-person & Telehealth
Community listing from public records, not yet authored by the provider.
Fewer than 5 anxiety therapists are listed in Junction City right now. These verified Oregon telehealth providers specialise in this area and may be able to help.
MSN, NM, PMHNP-BCHillsboro, ORIn-person & Telehealth
Group practices and telehealth-enabled clinics serving Junction City and surrounding areas.
Meet these providers before you reach out.
Verified licensed therapists in nearby cities who may also be a great fit.
From Oregon providers writing about this topic.
Anxiety can feel incredibly tiring. If you feel overly anxious or worried, you might notice: Feeling drained, even after a typical day Frequently feeling on edge, followed by having very little energy left for everyday tasks Wanting to isolate or pull back from others due to fatigue Why Anxiety Is…
Telling an anxious mind to stop worrying never works. A stranger CBT move does better: give worry its own appointment. Here is the evidence behind scheduled worry time and exactly how to use it.
Overthinking can feel like problem-solving, but it often leaves people more anxious, more tired, and less clear than when they started. A person may replay a conversation, worry about what someone meant, imagine the worst possible outcome, or mentally rehearse every decision before taking action. At first, it can seem…
Trauma narrows the zone where you can stay grounded, Dan Siegel called it the window of tolerance. Here's the map of hyperarousal and shutdown, and concrete skills for returning to the middle.
Acupuncture is widely marketed for mood, but the evidence is more mixed than the marketing. Here is an honest, sourced look at what the trials show, where the evidence is genuinely weak, and how to think about it as one option among several.
Slow breathing has real, measurable effects on the nervous system, and the trial evidence for stress and mood is promising but modest. But not all breathwork is the same, and the high-intensity styles carry safety cautions the marketing tends to skip. Here is the even-handed version.
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Oregon leads the nation in access to psychedelic-assisted and integrative mental health therapies.
