Stress Therapists in Oregon
94 providers found
Stress therapy helps you identify sources of chronic stress and develop effective coping strategies. Oregon stress therapists use CBT, mindfulness, and relaxation techniques to help you regain balance and resilience.
Katie Palumbo Counseling
MA, LPC · Oregon City, OR
Welcome, I'm Katie! I believe healing happens when we welcome the tender, messy, and hurting parts of us into the room. The stories within you deserve a safe space to land, where…
Jamie Leigh
LCSW · Portland, OR
I specialize in empowering women who are experiencing life transitions, anxiety and overwhelm, manage with strength and resiliency. Therapy with me is compassionate, structured,…
Bari Michele Langbaum
LPC, ATR-BC · Portland, OR
Traditionally trained as an art therapist, I like to weave the expressive arts, Buddhist psychology and mindfulness into my practice, working with folks moving through life…
Peter H Addy
PhD, LPC, LMHC · Portland, OR
Dr. Peter H. Addy is a Portland-based licensed psychotherapist specializing in ketamine-assisted psychotherapy, psychedelic harm reduction and integration, and therapy for chronic…
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…
Mackenzie Phelps
Professional Counselor Associate; Marriage & Family Associate · Milwaukie, OR
Accepting NEW Clients in person and via telehealth! Supporting adolescents, adults, families, and LGBTQIA+ clients navigating anxiety, identity exploration, communication…
Lisa Headings
Associate · Portland, OR
Telehealth across Oregon. If you’re a high-masking woman feeling burned out, overwhelmed, or disconnected from yourself, you’re not alone. Many of the women I work…
Rachel Boll
LPC · Hillsboro, OR
Maybe you have already been to therapy, yet past experiences still continue to affect how you feel, relate to others, and move through daily life. You may notice yourself feeling…
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Related Articles
From Oregon providers writing about this topic.
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Where Neurofeedback Fits in Mental Health Care: A Complement, Not a Replacement
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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
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
What LPC Associates Should Look for in a Clinical Supervisor
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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
As of April 2026, 126 Oregon therapists listed on Oregon Counselor Directory specialize in stress-related issues. 97 of these providers offer telehealth sessions, providing convenient access to stress management therapies across the state. 38 therapists accept Oregon Health Plan (OHP), offering a potential low-cost or no-cost option for stress treatment to eligible individuals. 54 providers offer sliding scale fees, making therapy more accessible to clients with varying income levels. Common evidence-based approaches include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR), and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT). 118 providers are currently accepting new clients, with 102 also offering in-person sessions for those who prefer face-to-face interaction.