complex and developmental trauma Therapists in Oregon
4,823 providers found
Find Oregon therapists specializing in complex and developmental trauma.
Eric Richers
Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), CADC III · Eugene, OR
Do relationships feel more challenging than they should? Do you feel stuck, isolated, and searching for meaning? It's normal to use patterned behaviors to self-soothe, and these…
Justine Elstad
LCSW · Portland, OR
Currently accepting new clients! Life can feel incredibly hard sometimes—overwhelming, stuck, disconnected, or just not how you hoped it would be. We are a team of compassionate,…
Grace Mavromatis
LCSW · Portland, OR
Hi, I’m Grace. I support adults aged 18-35 who are recovering from traumatic experiences, or are struggling with anxiety or phobias. I use Eye Movement Desensitization and…
Christy Chadwick
LMFT, M.A MFT, M.S.D.E · Portland, OR
I work with individuals and couples to help them discover their greatest assets and work through areas of growth in a compassionate manner. Clients come to me for deeper…
Maxwell Sears
LPC · Eugene, OR
Open to New Clients: I have experience working with individuals on a variety of issues. My specialties include work with anxiety, addiction, OCD, and trauma. My process with…
Linzy Moore
MA, LPC associate · Portland, OR
I’m a neurodiversity-affirming therapist who works with children, teens, and adults navigating autism, ADHD, and the emotional challenges that often come with it. I also support…
Southern Oregon Psychiatry
PMHNP-BC · Medford, OR
Southern Oregon Psychiatry offers comprehensive psychiatric services to adults throughout Oregon and California. Conditions treated include mood disorders (e.g. depression,…
Maren Corbly, LPC
MA, LPC · Portland, OR
Clinical Mental Health Therapist specializing in: ~Working with: Teens (14years+), Young Adults & Adults of All Genders ~Using Techniques including: Eye Movement…
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Related Articles
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I want to talk about people-pleasing, but not in the way it usually gets talked about. I'm tired of the version that frames it as a personality quirk, a boundary problem, or a self-esteem issue we just need to do the work on. That framing skips over the most important thing, which is that people-pleasing is a survival strategy that worked. It equated to safety, and sometimes to love, which kind of
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