Family Conflict Therapists in Oregon

5 providers found

Find Oregon therapists specializing in Family Conflict.

Erol Berkeley-Hanson
✓ VER

Erol Berkeley-Hanson

LSCW, LICSW

Family ConflictTelehealthSliding Scale

My name is Erol Berkeley-Hanson, LCSW, LICSW. I provide telehealth therapy for teens, adults, and families in Oregon and Washington. The connection between a therapist and client…

ADHDAnxietyBisexualCognitive Behavioral (CBT)Person-CenteredTelehealthSliding Scale
Ladan Alexandra Radafshar
✓ VER

Ladan Alexandra Radafshar

LPC, NCC, MA · Portland, OR

Family ConflictTelehealthSliding Scale

I support those who are experiencing recurring conflict in their relationships. I offer individual and relational therapy to help you feel more secure and connected, both within…

AnxietyBody ImageCodependencyAttachment-basedCompassion FocusedTelehealthSliding Scale
Mackenzie Phelps
✓ VER

Mackenzie Phelps

Professional Counselor Associate; Marriage & Family Associate · Milwaukie, OR

Family ConflictTelehealthSliding Scale

Accepting NEW Clients in person and via telehealth! Supporting adolescents, adults, families, and LGBTQIA+ clients navigating anxiety, identity exploration, communication…

CaregiversCoping SkillsFamily ConflictAcceptance and Commitment (ACT)Art Therapy$175–$200TelehealthSliding Scale
Central Oregon Family Therapy
✓ VER

Central Oregon Family Therapy

LPC, LMFT · Redmond, OR

Family ConflictTelehealthSliding Scale

I enjoy working with children, teens, and their families to achieve their goals. I enjoy working with families to support healthier and happier relationships. I believe in finding…

ADHDAnxietyBehavioral IssuesArt TherapyAttachment-basedFrom $100TelehealthOHPSliding Scale
Helen Zwiebel
✓ VER

Helen Zwiebel

LCSW, MEd · Portland, OR

Family ConflictTelehealthSliding Scale

My private practice is focused on helping people curious about and/or practicing consensual/ethical non-monogamy, solo poly, relationship anarchy, and any alternative relationship…

AnxietyBehavioral IssuesBipolar DisorderAcceptance and Commitment (ACT)Clinical Supervision and Licensed SupervisorsTelehealthSliding Scale

Related Articles

From Oregon providers writing about this topic.

When Talk Therapy and Medication Aren’t Quite Enough: Another Way to Support Your Mental Health

When Talk Therapy and Medication Aren’t Quite Enough: Another Way to Support Your Mental Health

If you’ve tried talk therapy, medication—or both—and still feel like something isn’t quite clicking, you’re not alone. Many people reach a point where they understand their patterns, have tools to cope, and are doing “all the right things”… yet still feel stuck. Maybe your mind knows what to do, but your body doesn’t seem to follow. O

Beaverton Neurofeedback
Where Neurofeedback Fits in Mental Health Care: A Complement, Not a Replacement

Where Neurofeedback Fits in Mental Health Care: A Complement, Not a Replacement

Mental health care is evolving. Today, more providers are recognizing that lasting change often requires supporting not just thoughts and behaviors—but the underlying patterns of the nervous system itself. This is where neurofeedback can play a valuable role. What Is Neurofeedback? Neurofeedback is a non-invasive form of brain training that helps the brain become more flexible, regulated,

Beaverton Neurofeedback
Left on Read by Therapy: Coping With the Silence

Left on Read by Therapy: Coping With the Silence

Maybe you've had it happen before. You spend what feels like forever debating whether it's time to reach out for help. Then the day comes where you're finally feeling ready so you look around, you find a few people, you draft the email (and edit it a thousand times because you're worried it doesn't sound right), you send it, then…. Nothing. Radio silence. You spent all that time working up

Rose City Regrowth- Teagan Martel
What to Look for in a Chronic Pain-Affirming Therapist

What to Look for in a Chronic Pain-Affirming Therapist

Finding a good therapist is hard. Finding a good therapist when you live with chronic pain is harder. The standard mental health system wasn't designed with chronic pain in mind, and many clinicians — even well-meaning ones — bring assumptions to this work that can do more harm than good. If you've ever been told that your pain is primarily psychological, that you just need to reduce

Peter H Addy
What LPC Associates Should Look for in a Clinical Supervisor

What LPC Associates Should Look for in a Clinical Supervisor

Choosing a clinical supervisor is one of the most consequential decisions you'll make as an LPC associate. You'll spend thousands of hours working toward licensure, and a significant portion of that journey will be shaped by the person sitting across from you in supervision. The relationship matters — not just what your supervisor knows, but how they work with you, what they prioritize, and

Peter H Addy
The Queer Body Remembers: Somatic-Focused Trauma Healing

The Queer Body Remembers: Somatic-Focused Trauma Healing

For many LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning) people growing up was distressing due to homophobia and transphobia. Schools felt like a scary place for those who were scapegoated as queer. LGBTQ people of color reported even worse experiences due to the additional stress of racism and racial bullying. Many of the gay men’s personal narratives that I have he

Payam Ghassemlou
View all resources →

As of April 2026, 22 Oregon therapists listed on Oregon Counselor Directory specialize in family conflict, helping families navigate and resolve issues. 14 of these providers offer telehealth sessions, ensuring accessibility for families across Oregon, including those in remote areas. 6 therapists accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), allowing eligible families to access therapy with reduced or no out-of-pocket costs. 6 providers offer sliding scale fees, catering to families with varying income levels. A majority, 22 providers, are currently accepting new clients, and 16 offer in-person sessions, providing flexibility in the way families can receive support. These specialists may use evidence-based approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Systemic Family Therapy, and Solution-Focused Brief Therapy to address family conflict.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Oregon therapists specialize in family conflict?
As of April 2026, there are 22 Oregon therapists who specialize in family conflict, offering a range of therapeutic approaches to assist families in navigating their issues.
Do Oregon family conflict therapists accept OHP / Oregon Health Plan?
Yes, as of April 2026, 6 Oregon therapists specializing in family conflict accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), providing access to therapy for eligible families with reduced or no out-of-pocket costs.
Is telehealth available for family conflict in Oregon?
Yes, as of April 2026, 14 Oregon therapists specializing in family conflict offer telehealth sessions, which can be a convenient option for families across the state, including those in remote areas.
Do Oregon family conflict therapists offer sliding scale fees?
Yes, as of April 2026, 6 Oregon therapists specializing in family conflict offer sliding scale fees, making therapy more accessible to families with varying income levels.
Are Oregon family conflict therapists accepting new clients?
Yes, as of April 2026, all 22 Oregon therapists specializing in family conflict are currently accepting new clients, providing families with immediate access to professional support.