1.Willow Nichole Wilde
Online Only
ADHD · Grief · LGBTQ+
orcounselors.com/provider/willow-nichole-wilde-or
CBT Therapists in Oregon
5,788 providers found
CBT also matches related terms: Cognitive Behavioral (CBT), Inference Based CBT (ICBT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I). Results below include all of them.
RelatedCognitive Behavioral (CBT) (190)Inference Based CBT (ICBT) (2)Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (1)Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) (1)TEAM-CBT (1)
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is the most widely researched form of psychotherapy. Oregon CBT therapists help you identify and change negative thought patterns that drive anxiety, depression, and other conditions. CBT is typically structured, goal-oriented, and time-limited.
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Related: Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Community listing from public records, not yet authored by the provider.
Unclaimed
Related: Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Community listing from public records, not yet authored by the provider.
Unclaimed
Related: Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Community listing from public records, not yet authored by the provider.
Unclaimed
Related: Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Community listing from public records, not yet authored by the provider.
RelatedCognitive Behavioral (CBT) (modality)
Therapists tagged with this related modality.
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Accepting
Fee
From $150 /session
In-network
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RelatedInference Based CBT (ICBT) (modality)
Therapists tagged with this related modality.
Verified
Accepting
Fee
$200–$225 /session
RelatedVerified Oregon telehealth therapists
Available statewide, see anyone in Oregon from home.
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Additional Oregon telehealth providers
Fewer than 3 providers match this therapy type directly. These licensed Oregon telehealth providers may also be able to help.
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Related Articles
From Oregon providers writing about this topic.
Scheduled Worry Time: The Counterintuitive CBT Technique for Chronic Worriers
Telling an anxious mind to stop worrying never works. A stranger CBT move does better: give worry its own appointment. Here is the evidence behind scheduled worry time and exactly how to use it.
Behavioral Activation: The Deceptively Simple Skill That Beats Waiting to Feel Motivated
Depression tells you to act once you feel better. Behavioral activation flips that order on purpose, and the evidence for it is surprisingly strong. Here is how the tool works and how to start it this week.
Cognitive Distortions: A Self-Inventory for Catching the Ten Most Common Thinking Traps
A self-inventory of the ten most-common thinking traps, the emotional signature each one produces, the specific situations they show up in, and the corrective practice that weakens each pattern over time.
Buddhist Psychology and CBT: How Two Frameworks Talk About the Same Mind
Cognitive behavioral therapy and Buddhist psychology arrived at remarkably similar models of mind through entirely different paths. Here's the working comparison, the integration possibilities that have emerged in mindfulness-based therapies, and how Oregon clinicians use both frameworks side by side.
The Thought Record Worksheet: How to Actually Use It Outside the Therapy Room
The thought record is the foundational CBT tool. Most clients are handed one in session and never use it again at home. Here's the complete instruction set for using it effectively between sessions, with worked examples for anxiety, depression, and rumination.