Oregon Providers Oregon Providers Directory
Find Match
↑↓ navigate ↵ open esc close
Refine

Filters

Therapy for

City or ZIP

Specialty

Modality

Insurance

Gender

Faith integration

Client age

Options

Print referral list

Additional Oregon telehealth providers

Fewer than 3 providers match this specialty directly. These licensed Oregon telehealth providers may also be able to help.

Video Introductions

Meet these providers before you reach out.

Peter H Addy – Video Introduction
Peter H Addy
Peter H Addy
PhD, LPC, LMHC · Portland, OR
Maria (Masha) Steiner-Renoir / MindMorph LLC – Video Introduction
Maria (Masha) Steiner-Renoir / MindMorph LLC
Maria (Masha) Steiner-Renoir / MindMorph LLC
PMHNP, FNP · Portland, OR
Bradley Raburn – Video Introduction
Bradley Raburn
Bradley Raburn
MA, ID-LCPC, OR-LPC · Bend, 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
Mackenzie Phelps – Video Introduction
Mackenzie Phelps
Mackenzie Phelps
Professional Counselor Associate; Marriage & Family Therapist Associate · Milwaukie, OR

Related Articles

From Oregon providers writing about this topic.

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
7-OH: What We’re Seeing in Portland Oregon at Our Addiction Treatment Clinic

7-OH: What We’re Seeing in Portland Oregon at Our Addiction Treatment Clinic

As addiction treatment providers in Portland, Oregon, the team at Shanti is constantly monitoring emerging substance use trends that may impact the health and well-being of our community. One substance that has really come to the forefront of our clinical practice lately is 7-hydroxymitragynine, often called 7-OH. Although many people…

Shanti Recovery & Wellness
7-OH and Dual Diagnosis: Why Mental Health and Addiction Issues Often Occur Together

7-OH and Dual Diagnosis: Why Mental Health and Addiction Issues Often Occur Together

If you’ve been researching 7-OH addiction, kratom addiction, or addiction treatment in Portland, Oregon, you may have also come across the term dual diagnosis. While it may sound like a complicated medical concept, it describes a phenomenon that we see at Shanti Recovery and Wellness every day: people who struggle…

Shanti Recovery & Wellness
When You’ve Learned to Second-Guess Yourself, Self-Advocacy Isn’t as Simple as “Speaking Up”

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…

Caroline Fithen, MA
View all resources →

Grief in Oregon, key facts

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

U.S.

Prolonged grief disorder was added to the DSM-5-TR in 2022. It applies when intense grief and yearning persist and impair daily life beyond 12 months after a loss (6 months for children).

Source: Killikelly et al., ANZJP (PMC) (2022)
U.S.

Most bereaved people adapt within about a year, but prolonged grief disorder is estimated to affect as many as 7% of bereaved individuals (NCBI StatPearls).

Source: NCBI StatPearls (2024)
Oregon

Cancer and heart disease have been Oregon's two leading causes of death every year since 1999. In 2022 the rates were about 200 (cancer) and 192 (heart disease) deaths per 100,000 (CDC/NCHS, via USAFacts).

Source: USAFacts (CDC/NCHS) (2022)
Oregon

Oregon recorded 19,868 total deaths in 2022; cancer, heart disease, and accidents together accounted for 45% of them (CDC/NCHS, via USAFacts).

Source: USAFacts (CDC/NCHS) (2022)
Oregon

Under Oregon's Death with Dignity Act, 367 people died from ingesting prescribed medication in 2023 (up from 304 in 2022); 82% were 65 or older and 66% had cancer (Oregon Health Authority).

Source: Oregon Health Authority (2023)
U.S.

Grief therapy can help: in a JAMA randomized trial, 51% of people with complicated grief responded to targeted complicated-grief treatment versus 28% with standard interpersonal psychotherapy (Shear et al., 2005).

Source: JAMA / PMC (2005)

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about this coverage in Oregon.

How many Oregon therapists specialize in grief?
As of April 2026, there are hundreds of grief therapists listed on Oregon Counselors who specialize in providing support for individuals dealing with loss and grief.
Do Oregon grief therapists accept OHP / Oregon Health Plan?
Yes, as of April 2026, many grief therapists listed on Oregon Counselors accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), allowing clients with Medicaid coverage to access therapy services.
Is telehealth available for grief in Oregon?
Yes, as of April 2026, many grief therapists listed on Oregon Counselors offer telehealth services, expanding access to grief counseling for clients across the state.
Do Oregon grief therapists offer sliding scale fees?
Yes, as of April 2026, many grief therapists listed on Oregon Counselors offer sliding scale fees, which can help make therapy more affordable for those with limited financial means.
When is grief "too long"? What is prolonged grief disorder?
Prolonged grief disorder (PGD) was added to the DSM-5-TR in 2022 as a distinct diagnosis. It applies when intense grief continues for more than 12 months in adults (6 months in children) AND significantly interferes with daily functioning — not because you still feel sad, but because you cannot adapt to the loss. About 7–10% of bereaved adults develop PGD, and it is more common after a sudden, violent, or traumatic loss. Specialized treatment (Complicated Grief Therapy, CGT) is more effective than general therapy for this — ask any prospective grief therapist whether they have specific PGD or CGT training.
Is it normal to feel relief after someone dies?
Completely normal, especially after a long illness, an addiction, a difficult relationship, or caregiving exhaustion. Relief is one of the most common — and most under-talked-about — grief emotions. It does not mean you didn't love the person, didn't do enough, or are a bad person. It means your nervous system is responding to the end of a sustained stress. Many grievers feel guilt about the relief itself, which can compound the stuckness. A good grief therapist will normalize relief as part of the picture and help you hold it alongside the loss.
Do I need a grief specialist or will any therapist do?
For uncomplicated grief in the first 6–12 months, most well-trained therapists can provide excellent support. For prolonged grief disorder, traumatic grief (sudden / violent loss), child loss, suicide loss, or grief layered with pre-existing trauma, a specialist is worth seeking out — they have specific protocols (CGT, narrative reconstruction, dual-process model work) that move stuck grief in ways general therapy often cannot. Oregon has growing networks of grief-specialized therapists, and many offer telehealth so you are not limited to your city.
Are the "five stages of grief" actually real?
Not as Elisabeth Kübler-Ross intended. The five stages were originally observed in terminally ill patients facing their own death — not in bereaved survivors — and Kübler-Ross herself never claimed people grieve in linear order. The framework became cultural shorthand and got distorted along the way. Modern grief research uses the dual-process model (you oscillate between confronting the loss and re-engaging with life, both are needed) and continuing-bonds theory (the goal isn't to detach from the deceased; it's to find a new kind of relationship with them). Most Oregon grief therapists work from these contemporary frameworks.
It's been years and I'm still grieving. Does that mean something is wrong?
Not necessarily. Grief doesn't have a deadline; many people experience grief waves on anniversaries, around birthdays, or triggered by similar life events for years or decades. What matters is whether grief is integrating (it shows up, you ride it, you return to functioning) or stuck (it stays at acute intensity, you can't engage with life, the loss feels as raw as week one). The latter pattern — when it persists past 12 months and significantly disrupts daily life — meets criteria for prolonged grief disorder and responds well to specialized treatment.
I lost someone to suicide. Do I need a different kind of therapist?
Suicide loss has specific features — intense and complicated guilt, intrusive imagining of the death, social stigma and isolation, often trauma symptoms layered on top of grief. Not every grief therapist has training in suicide bereavement specifically; it's worth asking directly. Several Oregon practices specialize in suicide loss, and groups like Friends for Survival and AFSP-affiliated peer support are valuable adjuncts. The American Association of Suicidology maintains a list of clinicians with formal suicide-loss training.
Is it normal to need therapy for grief?
Grief itself isn't a disorder, but therapy helps when loss feels unbearable, gets stuck, or disrupts daily functioning for an extended time. There's no 'right' timeline — support is valid whether the loss was recent or years ago.
How is grief counseling different from just talking to friends?
A grief counselor offers a confidential, judgment-free space and evidence-based tools, and won't get overwhelmed or change the subject. They can also recognize complicated or prolonged grief and tailor support, including for sudden loss, suicide loss, or anticipatory grief.
When should I see a grief therapist?
Consider professional support if, months after a loss, you're unable to function, feeling persistent hopelessness, using alcohol or drugs to cope, or having thoughts of not wanting to be here. If you're in crisis, call or text 988 first.

Hundreds of grief therapists listed on Oregon Counselors are listed in Oregon, providing specialized care for individuals coping with loss. Of these, many therapists offer telehealth services, enabling clients across Oregon to access grief counseling from the comfort of their homes. Many grief therapists accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), facilitating access to therapy for those with Medicaid coverage. Furthermore, many therapists offer sliding scale fees, making therapy more affordable for those with limited financial resources. The majority of these therapists, many provide in-person sessions, catering to those who prefer face-to-face support.

Oregon Cities

Specialties

Therapy Modalities

Alternative Therapies

Oregon Advantage

Oregon leads the nation in access to psychedelic-assisted and integrative mental health therapies.

View all Oregon therapies →