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Prescribers

Psychiatric Prescribers & Medication Management

Connect with psychiatric nurse practitioners and psychiatrists across Oregon offering diagnosis, medication management, and long-term psychiatric care.

29 providers found

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Clinics & Group Practices

Group practices with prescribing providers or dedicated medication management services.

Video Introductions

Meet these providers before you reach out.

Maria (Masha) Steiner-Renoir / MindMorph LLC – Video Introduction
Maria (Masha) Steiner-Renoir / MindMorph LLC
Maria (Masha) Steiner-Renoir / MindMorph LLC
PMHNP, FNP · Portland, OR
Peter H Addy – Video Introduction
Peter H Addy
Peter H Addy
PhD, LPC, LMHC · Portland, OR
Bradley Raburn – Video Introduction
Bradley Raburn
Bradley Raburn
MA, ID-LCPC, OR-LPC · Bend, OR
Olga Ward/Beaverton Neurofeedback – Video Introduction
Olga Ward/Beaverton Neurofeedback
Olga Ward/Beaverton Neurofeedback
Certified Neurofeedback Provider · Beaverton, OR
Steven Ponec – Video Introduction
Steven Ponec
Steven Ponec
Professional Counselor Associate · Portland, OR
iFinish Strong – Video Introduction
iFinish Strong
iFinish Strong
LPC, PhD · Beaverton, OR

Related Articles

From Oregon providers writing about this topic.

Therapy and Medication for ADHD Are Different Kinds of Help

Therapy and Medication for ADHD Are Different Kinds of Help

I am not a prescriber. I do not recommend medications or comment on what anyone should take. What I can do is explain how the two kinds of help differ, because people are often choosing between them without being told they are not the same thing.

Heather Swaney, MA, LPC
Can a Teenager in Oregon Start Therapy Without a Parent's Permission?

Can a Teenager in Oregon Start Therapy Without a Parent's Permission?

In Oregon, a 14-year-old can consent to their own outpatient mental health treatment. That surprises most parents and most teenagers. Here is what the law actually says and how I work with it in practice.

Heather Swaney, MA, LPC
Autism Assessment in Eugene: What I Do and Don't Provide

Autism Assessment in Eugene: What I Do and Don't Provide

If you came looking for an autism evaluation, I want to answer that in the first sentence rather than the last. I do not provide one. Here is what I can do instead, and where assessment actually comes from.

Heather Swaney, MA, LPC
Welcome to iFinish Strong Enrichment Center

Welcome to iFinish Strong Enrichment Center

Welcome to iFinish Strong Enrichment Center, where we believe that understanding your mental health can be an important step toward healing, growth, and living well. I’m Dr. Sandra Stubbs, and I invite you to visit us at ifscounseling.net. Our website is a great place to learn more about who we…

iFinish Strong
ADHD vs Anxiety in Women: How to Tell the Difference (and Why It Matters)

ADHD vs Anxiety in Women: How to Tell the Difference (and Why It Matters)

If you’re constantly overwhelmed, overthinking, or struggling to focus, you might wonder: Is this anxiety – or could it be ADHD? For many women, the answer is surprising. ADHD in women is frequently misdiagnosed as anxiety, leading to years of frustration and treatment that only partially helps. Understanding the difference…

Well Coast Medical Corporation
When Antidepressants Fail, Portland Patients Turn to TMS for Advanced Depression Relief

When Antidepressants Fail, Portland Patients Turn to TMS for Advanced Depression Relief

Over the past several years, conversations about mental health have become more common across Oregon. As more people speak up about struggling with mental health issues, the stigma surrounding mental health conditions like depression has shown signs of receding in Oregon. More people are seeking help, employers are expanding mental…

Shanti Recovery & Wellness
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Psychiatric care in Oregon, key facts

Researched data on this topic, every figure links to its source.

Oregon

Under Oregon law (ORS 678.390), the Oregon State Board of Nursing may authorize a nurse practitioner to write prescriptions, including for controlled substances in Schedules II through V (with DEA registration).

Source: Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS 678.390) (2025)
Oregon

As of Dec 31, 2025, Oregon had 129 mental-health Health Professional Shortage Area designations covering about 1.39 million residents, with roughly 30% of need met; an estimated 68 added practitioners would lift the designations.

Source: KFF / HRSA Bureau of Health Workforce (2025)

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about this coverage in Oregon.

What is the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychiatric nurse practitioner (PMHNP) in Oregon?
Both diagnose mental-health conditions and prescribe and manage medication. A psychiatrist (MD or DO) completes medical school plus a psychiatry residency, while a psychiatric-mental-health nurse practitioner (PMHNP) is an advanced-practice registered nurse with graduate training focused on psychiatric care. In Oregon, PMHNPs have full practice authority, so they evaluate, diagnose, and prescribe independently. For most medication management either can help, and PMHNPs often have shorter waitlists.
Can a psychiatric nurse practitioner prescribe medication in Oregon?
Yes. Oregon grants nurse practitioners full practice authority, which means a licensed PMHNP can evaluate, diagnose, and prescribe psychiatric medication on their own, without physician supervision. With the appropriate DEA registration they can also prescribe controlled medications. This is one reason a PMHNP is often the faster route to medication care in Oregon.
Do I need a referral to see a psychiatric prescriber in Oregon?
Usually not. Most Oregon plans, including the Oregon Health Plan, let you contact a psychiatric prescriber directly for an evaluation without a referral from a primary-care doctor. Some commercial PPO or HMO plans still require a referral or prior authorization for certain services, so it is worth confirming with your insurer before your first visit.
Does the Oregon Health Plan (OHP) cover psychiatric medication management?
Yes. OHP covers behavioral-health care, including psychiatric evaluations and ongoing medication management, and members typically pay no copay. OHP coverage is delivered through a coordinated care organization (CCO) in your area, so the prescriber needs to be in your CCO's network, use the insurance filter to narrow to providers who accept the Oregon Health Plan.
Can I get psychiatric medication through telehealth in Oregon?
Often, yes. Many Oregon prescribers handle evaluations and ongoing medication management by secure video, which is especially helpful in rural areas and for routine follow-up visits. Rules for controlled medications such as ADHD stimulants are stricter and can change, so some prescribers require an initial in-person appointment before prescribing them. Use the telehealth filter to find providers offering virtual visits.
Who can prescribe ADHD medication in Oregon?
Psychiatrists, psychiatric nurse practitioners (PMHNPs), and some primary-care providers can prescribe ADHD medication in Oregon. Because stimulant medications are controlled substances, the prescriber will typically complete an evaluation first, and some require an in-person visit. Many of the prescribers listed here offer ADHD assessment and ongoing medication management.
How much does a psychiatric prescriber cost in Oregon without insurance?
Out-of-pocket costs vary by provider and visit type. An initial psychiatric evaluation is longer and more in-depth, so it generally costs more than a brief medication-management follow-up. If cost is a concern, look for prescribers who accept the Oregon Health Plan or offer sliding-scale fees, and confirm the fee when you book.
What is the difference between a prescriber and a therapist?
A prescriber (psychiatrist or PMHNP) focuses on diagnosis and medication management; a therapist or counselor (LPC, LCSW, LMFT, or psychologist) provides talk therapy and does not prescribe. Many people work with both at the same time, a prescriber for medication and a therapist for ongoing counseling. You can browse licensed Oregon therapists separately on the directory.
How do I find a psychiatric prescriber accepting new patients in Oregon?
There are 29 psychiatric prescribers listed across Oregon. Waitlists are common, so it helps to filter by what matters most, your insurance or the Oregon Health Plan, telehealth availability, and city, and to contact more than one provider. Profiles that note they are accepting new patients and those offering telehealth tend to have the shortest wait.

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