1.Rebecca Danilenko, Professional Counselor AssociateVerified
(503) 208-4252
Portland, OR 97239
Anxiety · Chronic Illness · Depression
progresscounselingllc.com/rebecca · orcounselors.com/provider/rebecca-danilenko-portland-or
Specialties
Stress Therapists in Oregon
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.
Stress also matches related modalities: Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction. Results below include all of them.
RelatedAnxiety (394)Depression (320)Life Transitions (67)Coping Skills (41)Burnout (7)Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (1)
As of April 2026, hundreds of therapists listed on Oregon Counselors on this directory specialize in stress, burnout, work overload, caregiver fatigue, and chronic-stress-related health issues. Many offer telehealth, many accept Oregon Health Plan, many offer sliding-scale fees. Effective approaches include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (especially for the thought patterns that fuel chronic stress), Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR — the most-researched stress intervention), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, somatic and body-based therapies that work directly with the nervous system rather than the narrative, and behavioral coaching around boundaries, workload, and recovery routines. Stress that has tipped into burnout — emotional exhaustion, cynicism, reduced sense of accomplishment — usually requires more than coping skills; it requires structural change to what you're carrying.
274providers listed
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Related Articles
From Oregon providers writing about this topic.
Anxiety vs. Stress: How to Tell the Difference and When to Get Help
Stress and anxiety can feel almost identical in the body. Your chest may feel tight, your thoughts may speed up, your stomach may feel unsettled, and sleep may become harder. Because the symptoms overlap, many people…
Breathwork for the Nervous System: The Evidence, the Safety Notes, and the Hype
Slow breathing has real, measurable effects on the nervous system, and the trial evidence for stress and mood is promising but modest. But not all breathwork is the same, and the high-intensity styles carry safety cautions the marketing tends to skip. Here is the even-handed version.
High-Functioning Anxiety: Signs You Might Be Struggling Even If You Look Fine
Some people look calm, capable, and successful on the outside while feeling anxious almost all the time on the inside. They meet deadlines, answer emails, take care of everyone else, and keep moving forward. From the…
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about this coverage in Oregon.
How many Oregon therapists specialize in stress?
As of April 2026, there are hundreds of therapists listed on Oregon Counselors who specialize in stress-related issues. This number includes a range of professionals who can provide various evidence-based therapies to help manage and reduce stress.
Do Oregon stress therapists accept OHP/Oregon Health Plan?
Yes, many therapists listed on Oregon Counselors specializing in stress accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), which may cover therapy sessions at little or no cost depending on the client's specific managed care plan. OHP coverage eligibility and session limits vary by plan, so confirm directly with a provider before scheduling.
Is telehealth available for stress therapy in Oregon?
Yes, as of April 2026, many therapists listed on Oregon Counselors specializing in stress offer telehealth sessions, allowing for remote access to stress management therapies. This option can be particularly beneficial for those living in rural areas or those who prefer the convenience of virtual sessions.
Do Oregon stress therapists offer sliding scale fees?
Yes, many therapists listed on Oregon Counselors specializing in stress offer sliding scale fees, which can make therapy more affordable for clients with financial constraints. This approach is based on the client's income and can help ensure that stress therapy is accessible to a wider range of individuals.
What's the difference between stress and burnout?
Stress is responsive — your system mobilizes to meet a demand and recovers when the demand ends. Burnout is what happens when the recovery never comes: emotional exhaustion that doesn't lift on weekends, cynicism toward work or caregiving, a creeping sense of "nothing I do matters." Stress responds to coping skills (breathwork, exercise, sleep). Burnout responds to load reduction (changing what's on the plate, often with structural changes to job, hours, or caregiving arrangement) plus repair work. Many Oregon stress specialists assess for burnout in the first session.
Can stress actually cause physical illness?
Chronic stress demonstrably contributes to or worsens cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, autoimmune flares, IBS, tension headaches, chronic pain, sleep disorders, and reduced immune function. The mechanism is sustained cortisol and inflammation. Stress isn't "all in your head" — it's a real biological signal cascade that downstream affects every system. Therapy that lowers your baseline activation has measurable physical-health benefits, particularly when paired with exercise, sleep stabilization, and (for many people) a reduction in inflammatory load.
Is mindfulness for stress just hype?
Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR) has 40+ years of research showing real reductions in cortisol, inflammation, and self-reported stress, plus measurable changes in brain regions involved in emotional regulation. The hype is around meditation apps; the evidence is around structured 8-week MBSR programs led by trained instructors. Several Oregon clinics and therapists offer MBSR groups, and many integrate mindfulness skills into one-on-one stress therapy.
Hundreds of therapists listed on Oregon Counselors specialize in stress-related issues. Many providers offer telehealth sessions, providing convenient access to stress management therapies across the state. Many therapists accept Oregon Health Plan (OHP), offering a potential low-cost or no-cost option for stress treatment to eligible individuals. Many 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).