Relationship Counseling Therapists in Oregon
166 providers found
Find Oregon therapists specializing in Relationship Counseling.
Melinda Anello
PMHNP-B, PMH-C · Lake Oswego, OR
Current Openings! I use a person-centered, holistic approach that integrates medication management, exercise, nutrition, and lifestyle modifications alongside supportive…
Eric Houghton
LPC · Grants Pass, OR
With particular interests in stress management, habit improvement, mindfulness, and symptom reduction, our work together will help you confront and address aspects of life that…
Rebecca S. Hart
PhD · Eugene, OR
Welcome! I'm glad you are thinking about taking the risk to reach out for help. Let me start by telling you a bit about me. I am a licensed psychologist (OR #2201). I obtained my…
William Hale
LMFT · Tigard, OR
I work with couples navigating conflict, low intimacy, or betrayal, and with adults impacted by complex trauma or disconnection. In couples counseling, we track your interactions…
May Han
LMFT · Portland, OR
You feel exhausted trying to stay on top of life, but you forget about yourself and what would make you happy. You find yourself asking: why am I the only person floundering to…
Megan Soland
LPC · Portland, OR
Trauma and shame can impact every part of your life and getting to the root of trauma and shame can be life changing. Let's get out of the whack-a-mole of symptoms game and get…
Danielle Strouse
MA, LCPC · Portland, OR
I am Danielle Strouse, a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor. I specialize in working with women entering a new phase of life who struggle with feeling overwhelmed, unsure,…
Sandy Bacharach
MCFT Associate · Portland, OR
I will listen deeply, actively, and compassionately, making space for you to unburden yourself with what needs to be shared. I am not afraid to jump in, refocus you, and be…
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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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