1.Natasha Lopez LLC, LPCVerified
(503) 754-4939
10151 SW BARBUR BLVD STE 10149C, Portland, OR 97219
Addiction · ADHD · Anxiety
exoduscounseling.com · orcounselors.com/provider/natasha-lopez-llc
Specialties
Obsessive-Compulsive (OCD) Therapists in Oregon
Find Oregon therapists specializing in Obsessive-Compulsive (OCD).
Therapists in Oregon utilize evidence-based approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) to address OCD, which can help manage symptoms effectively. Using filters on Oregon Counselor Directory, clients can find a licensed provider that suits their needs, be it telehealth, in-person sessions, or sliding scale fees.
- 468
- providers listed
- Licensed
- & verified
- Telehealth
- options
- OHP & insurance
- accepted
Enter a city to search within ~30 miles, telehealth therapists are shown statewide.
Refine
468 providers found
Obsessive-Compulsive (OCD) also matches related terms: Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder (OCPD), OCD. Results below include all of them.
Semi Grey (she/her) Supervisor
Related: Anxiety- Fee
- Up to $225 per session
- In-network
- OHP: CareOregon, Health Share, IHN-CCO and 2 more, Regence, BlueCross BlueShield +10 more
- Fee
- $200–$250 per session
- In-network
- OHP: Open Card, Providence
David Means Supervisor
Related: Anxiety
Related Articles
From Oregon providers writing about this topic.
Oregon's July 2027 Rule for Associates Billing Medicaid: What Outpatient Programs Should Fix Now
Oregon outpatient programs that rely on board-registered associates for Medicaid work have a hard date on the calendar. Permanent Administrative Order BHS 18-2026, filed June 30, 2026 and effective July 1, 2026, amended OAR 309-019-0125 and OAR 309-019-0130. The filing caption is blunt: board-registered associates must work in organizations with…
Rest as Resistance: Saying No to Grind Culture with Your Whole Body
Learn more in Episode 12 of The Inked Therapist Podcast Rest is not laziness, a luxury, or a prize you earn for being productive enough. Rest is a practice of refusal in a world that treats human beings—especially Black, brown, disabled, queer, trans, fat, and poor folks—as resources to be…
Complex Trauma vs PTSD: Understanding the Difference, and Why It Matters
When people think of trauma, they often imagine one defining event, a car accident, assault, or natural disaster. That’s the kind of experience typically associated with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). But what happens when trauma isn’t one moment in time, but a long thread that weaves through your childhood, relationships…
What Belongs in an Oregon Plan of Correction After an OHA Behavioral Health Review
Most Oregon outpatient programs treat a Plan of Correction as a paperwork chore after a hard review week. That is the wrong frame. Under OAR 309-008-0800, the Division can deny, revoke, refuse to renew, or put conditions on your Certificate of Approval if the POC is late or thin. The…
I Made My Therapist Cry
When I was training to become a therapist (what feels like a million years ago), I was taught to do whatever I could to remain “neutral looking” in session with a client. I was told that any distress I felt or showed could negatively impact the person or people sitting…
Good Faith Estimates for Self-Pay Clients: What Oregon Behavioral Health Practices Still Get Wrong
The federal Good Faith Estimate rule has applied since January 1, 2022. If your practice or SUD program sees self-pay clients, you probably have a GFE form in the intake packet. The problems sit in the details: who gets one, how fast, what goes on it, and when it has…
Find Obsessive-Compulsive (OCD) therapists by city
Obsessive-Compulsive (OCD) in Oregon, key facts
Researched data on this topic, every figure links to its source.
U.S.
About 1 in 40 U.S. adults has OCD or will develop it during their lifetime — roughly 8.2 million people — and it usually first appears in one of two windows: ages 7-12 or the late teens to about age 20 (IOCDF).
Source: International OCD Foundation (2024)U.S.
An estimated 1.2% of U.S. adults had OCD in the past year, and 2.3% experience it at some point in life; past-year rates were higher for women (1.8%) than men (0.5%) (NIMH).
Source: NIMH (2017)U.S.
Among U.S. adults with OCD in the past year, about half (50.6%) had serious impairment in daily functioning, with another 34.8% moderately impaired (NIMH).
Source: NIMH (2017)U.S.
Exposure and response prevention (ERP) is the first-line psychotherapy for OCD; a 2022 meta-analysis found ERP combined with medication worked significantly better than medication alone (Frontiers in Psychiatry).
Source: Frontiers in Psychiatry (2022)Oregon
Oregon has the highest prevalence of mental health challenges of any U.S. state: 30% of Oregon adults face a mental health condition versus 23% nationally (Mental Health America 2025 report).
Source: Mental Health America (2025 report) (2025)Oregon
Oregon has IOCDF-recognized OCD care: the Portland Anxiety Clinic, listed in the International OCD Foundation's directory, provides CBT/ERP plus intensive outpatient and partial-hospital programs for OCD.
Source: International OCD Foundation (2025)Frequently asked questions
Common questions about this coverage in Oregon.
Do Oregon OCD therapists accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP)?
This Medicaid program may cover therapy sessions at little or no cost depending on the client's specific managed care plan.
Do Oregon OCD therapists offer sliding scale fees?
This payment option can make therapy more accessible to clients with varying income levels.
What's the best therapy for OCD?
The gold standard is Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), a specific form of CBT where you gradually face triggers without performing compulsions. General talk therapy alone often isn't enough for OCD, so look for a therapist specifically trained in ERP — you can filter this directory for OCD specialists.
Is ERP scary, and will my therapist force me to do exposures?
ERP is challenging but always collaborative — you build an exposure hierarchy together and start with manageable steps. A good ERP therapist never forces you; they coach you to tolerate discomfort so it fades over time.
Can OCD be treated without medication?
Many people improve with ERP alone. For moderate to severe OCD, an SSRI (often at higher doses than for depression) combined with ERP is common. A therapist can coordinate with a prescriber if medication makes sense for you.