1.Elise Robinson, LCSW, LICSWVerified
(908) 460-6642
Vancouver, OR
ADHD · Anxiety · Autism
psychologytoday.com/profile/1121570 · orcounselors.com/provider/elise-robinson
Oregon
Women's Issues Therapists in Vancouver, Oregon
Find licensed Women's Issues providers listed in Vancouver, Oregon. Filter by insurance, telehealth, and fees.
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Verified
Verified
Accepting
Fee
$100–$251 /session
Verified
Accepting
Fee
$200–$450 /session
In-network
Oregon Telehealth, Women's Issues
Fewer than 5 Women's Issues therapists are listed in Vancouver right now. These verified Oregon telehealth providers specialise in this area and may be able to help.
Verified
Accepting
Fee
From $150 /session
In-network
Verified
Accepting
Fee
$160–$200 /session
In-network
Verified
Accepting
Verified
Accepting
Fee
$195–$450 /session
In-network
Verified
Verified
Verified
Accepting
Fee
$150–$175 /session
In-network
Verified
Verified
Verified
Clinics & Group Practices near Vancouver
Group practices and telehealth-enabled clinics serving Vancouver and surrounding areas.
Practice
Deep Dive Therapy with Alyssia PLLC
Practice
Coleen C. Moreno, LCSW, LLC
Telehealth
Practice
CUTI LLC
Telehealth
Practice
BCB Therapy
Telehealth
View Practice →
Book a consultation
Verified
Women's Issues providers within 30 miles of Vancouver
Verified licensed therapists in nearby cities who may also be a great fit.
Accepting
Verified
Verified
Accepting
Verified
Verified
Verified
Related Articles
From Oregon providers writing about this topic.
When You’ve Learned to Second-Guess Yourself, Self-Advocacy Isn’t as Simple as “Speaking Up”
“Advocate for yourself” is common advice. Ask questions. Set boundaries. Tell people what you need. Speak up when something is wrong. On the surface, this seems straightforward. In practice, self-advocacy can be much more complicated, particularly for women who have spent significant periods of their lives learning that speaking up…
You Have an Attorney, a Therapist and Other Professionals. Why Do You Still Feel Like You’re Drowning?
There is an assumption that once a woman has the right professionals around her, things should begin to feel more manageable. Sometimes they do. An attorney can explain legal rights and options. A therapist can provide a place to process experiences and understand emotional or relational patterns. A financial professional…
You Don’t Have to Call It Abuse to Know Something Isn’t Right
There was a long time when I knew something wasn’t right in my relationship without fully understanding what I was experiencing. I knew I didn’t want to be screamed at. I knew being called names wasn’t okay. I knew I shouldn’t be mocked or ridiculed because I didn’t know something…
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about this coverage in Oregon.
How do I find Women's Issues therapists in Vancouver, Oregon?
Browse the 3 licensed Women's Issues therapists in Vancouver below. You can filter by insurance, telehealth, and whether they are accepting new clients, then contact providers directly, the directory is free and needs no sign-up.
Do Women's Issues therapists in Vancouver take OHP or insurance?
Many do. Women's Issues therapists in Vancouver accept plans such as the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), PacificSource, Regence, Providence, and Moda. Use the insurance filter to show only providers who take your plan.
How much does therapy cost in Vancouver?
Out-of-pocket fees in Vancouver generally run from about $100 to $200 per session. Many therapists bill insurance directly and others offer sliding-scale rates, so your actual cost is often lower. Filter for sliding scale or OHP if cost is a concern.
Can I see a Women's Issues therapist in Vancouver online by telehealth?
Yes. Many Women's Issues therapists in Vancouver offer secure video sessions, and any Oregon-licensed therapist can see you by telehealth anywhere in the state, helpful when local openings are limited. Use the telehealth filter.
Are Women's Issues therapists in Vancouver accepting new clients?
Some are and some keep a waitlist. Profiles marked as accepting new clients are the fastest place to start, and contacting two or three providers at once is the best way to shorten the wait.