1.Natalie Seibel, LPCVerified
(971) 439-0940
2929 SW Multnomah Blvd #102, Portland, OR 97219
ADHD · Anxiety · Behavioral Issues
northstartherapycollective.com/about-natalie · orcounselors.com/provider/natalie-seibel-lpc
Bipolar Disorder Therapists in Oregon
302 providers found
Find Oregon therapists specializing in Bipolar Disorder.
As of April 2026, 302 Oregon therapists listed on Oregon Counselor Directory specialize in Bipolar Disorder. 58 of these providers offer telehealth sessions, which can be particularly beneficial for individuals in remote areas or those who prefer the convenience of online care. Of these, 25 accept Oregon Health Plan (OHP), providing affordable therapy options for those with Medicaid coverage. 19 therapists offer sliding scale fees, ensuring access to therapy for clients with lower incomes. Evidence-based approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and Psychoeducation are commonly used to treat Bipolar Disorder. 60 providers are currently accepting new clients, offering hope and support to those seeking help.
302providers listed
Licensed& verified
Telehealthoptions
OHP & insuranceaccepted
Refine
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Accepting
Fee
$200–$225 /session
Verified
Related: Depression
Down to earth Existentialist
Accepting
Fee
$180–$199 /session
In-network
Verified
Video Introductions
Meet these providers before you reach out.
Related Articles
From Oregon providers writing about this topic.
Hello from Advanced Billing Solutions
Hello everyone! I'm Cora, owner of Advanced Billing Solutions. I wanted to take a moment to introduce myself and say how happy I am to be part of this community. I've worked in medical billing for over 28 years, with the last 15 years specializing exclusively in behavioral health. Before…
Borderline Personality Disorder Is More Treatable Than Its Reputation
If there is one thing more people should know about borderline personality disorder, it is that its hopeless reputation is decades out of date. BPD is still spoken of, sometimes even within the mental health professions, as though it were a life sentence. The modern research says otherwise: with specialized…
Growing Together: Updates, New Programs & Ways to Get Involved (July 2026 Newsletter)
Welcome to the very first Facing Giants newsletter! First, thank you. Whether you've toured the space, attended an event, seen us at a community event, brought your child to play, partnered with us, sponsored our mission, facilitated a program, begun using the space to serve your own clients or grow…
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…
The AI Feature I Chose Not to Build
As a therapist, I have complicated feelings about artificial intelligence. When AI became widely available, I was both fascinated and uneasy. Like a lot of people, I wondered where it would take us. Would it improve people's lives? Replace jobs? Weaken human connection? Change healthcare? I still don't know the…
When should I talk to a therapist about gender identity?
Have you ever wondered if the discontentment or discomfort about your body or perceived identity could be gender dysphoria? For most of us, we are not offered that kind of language or conceptualization to name it for what it is. Before we get into it, let’s differentiate between dysphoria and…
Bipolar Disorder in Oregon, key facts
Researched data on this topic, every figure links to its source.
U.S.
An estimated 2.8% of U.S. adults had bipolar disorder in the past year and 4.4% experience it in their lifetime; rates are similar for men and women (NIMH).
Source: NIMH (2017)U.S.
Among U.S. adults with past-year bipolar disorder, an estimated 82.9% had serious impairment — the highest share of serious impairment among all mood disorders (NIMH).
Source: NIMH (2017)U.S.
Bipolar disorder is often missed early: a 2016 meta-analysis of 9,415 patients found an average delay of almost six years between symptom onset and diagnosis (Canadian Journal of Psychiatry).
Source: Canadian Journal of Psychiatry (2016)U.S.
Per the DBSA, people with bipolar disorder can face up to ten years coping with symptoms before an accurate diagnosis, with only about one in four diagnosed correctly within three years.
Source: Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance (2000)U.S.
A 2019 meta-analysis of 79 studies (33,719 people) found the lifetime prevalence of suicide attempts in bipolar disorder was 33.9% (Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences).
Source: Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences (2019)Oregon
Oregon has the highest rate of mental illness of any U.S. state — 30% of adults versus 23% nationally — underscoring high demand for mood-disorder care (Mental Health America 2025 report).
Source: Mental Health America (2025 report) (2025)Frequently asked questions
Common questions about this coverage in Oregon.
How many Oregon therapists specialize in Bipolar Disorder?
As of April 2026, 302 Oregon therapists specialize in Bipolar Disorder, offering a range of treatment options to individuals with this condition across the state.
Do Oregon therapists specializing in Bipolar Disorder accept OHP/Oregon Health Plan?
Yes, 302 Oregon therapists specializing in Bipolar Disorder accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), which may cover therapy sessions at little or no cost depending on the client's specific managed care plan.
Is telehealth available for Bipolar Disorder in Oregon?
Yes, telehealth is available for Bipolar Disorder in Oregon. As of April 2026, 302 therapists specializing in this area offer virtual sessions, expanding access to treatment for those who may not be able to travel or prefer remote care.
Do Oregon therapists specializing in Bipolar Disorder offer sliding scale fees?
Yes, 302 Oregon therapists specializing in Bipolar Disorder offer sliding scale fees, which can make therapy more accessible for clients with limited financial resources. This approach can help ensure that individuals receive the care they need, regardless of their income level.
Are Oregon therapists specializing in Bipolar Disorder accepting new clients?
Yes, as of April 2026, 302 Oregon therapists specializing in Bipolar Disorder are accepting new clients. This means that individuals seeking treatment for Bipolar Disorder have a broad range of providers to choose from, increasing the likelihood of finding a therapist who fits their needs and preferences.
Can therapy help bipolar disorder, or is it only managed with medication?
Medication (mood stabilizers) is the foundation of bipolar treatment, but therapy is a powerful add-on: it helps with mood monitoring, routine and sleep regulation, recognizing early warning signs, and reducing relapse. Approaches like CBT, family-focused therapy, and interpersonal/social rhythm therapy are well-supported.
What kind of provider should I see for bipolar disorder?
You'll typically want both a prescriber (psychiatrist or PMHNP) for medication and a therapist for ongoing support. On this directory you can filter for providers who can prescribe, and for therapists experienced with bipolar/mood disorders.
Does OHP or insurance in Oregon cover bipolar treatment?
Yes — bipolar disorder treatment, including therapy and medication management, is covered behavioral health care under most Oregon plans and the Oregon Health Plan (OHP). Use the insurance/OHP filters above to find in-network providers.
302 Oregon therapists listed on Oregon Counselors Directory specialize in Bipolar Disorder. 58 of these providers offer telehealth sessions, which can be particularly beneficial for individuals in remote areas or those who prefer the convenience of online care. Of these, 25 accept Oregon Health Plan (OHP), providing affordable therapy options for those with Medicaid coverage. 19 therapists offer sliding scale fees, ensuring access to therapy for clients with lower incomes. Evidence-based approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and Psychoeducation are commonly used to treat Bipolar Disorder. 60 providers are currently accepting new clients, offering hope and support to those seeking help.