Verified
Couples Counseling Therapists in Oregon
3,254 providers found
Couples Counseling also matches related specialties: Couples, Couples Counseling, Collaborative Couples Therapy, Emotionally Focused Therapy for Couples. Results below include all of them.
RelatedEmotionally Focused (100)Gottman Method (40)Family / Marital (8)Couples (3)Couples Counseling (2)Collaborative Couples Therapy (1)Emotionally Focused Therapy for Couples (1)Neurodivergent couples (1)
Couples counseling helps partners improve communication, rebuild trust, and navigate conflict. Oregon couples counselors use evidence-based approaches like Gottman Method, EFT, and Imago therapy to strengthen relationships.
As of April 2026, Oregon Counselor Directory features 44 licensed therapists specializing in Couples Counseling across Oregon. A majority, 2,786 offer telehealth sessions, providing flexibility for couples to engage in therapy remotely. 12 of these providers accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), Oregon's Medicaid program, which may offer low-cost or free therapy sessions based on eligibility. For clients facing financial constraints, 39 therapists offer sliding scale fees. 43 of these Couples Counseling therapists are currently accepting new clients. Therapists use various evidence-based approaches, such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), tailored to couples' needs. Refinement filters on our directory help you find a Couples Counseling therapist in Oregon that fits your situation.
3,254providers listed
Licensed& verified
Telehealthoptions
OHP & insuranceaccepted
Refine
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Verified
Video Introductions
Meet these providers before you reach out.
Related Articles
From Oregon providers writing about this topic.
Borderline Personality Disorder Is More Treatable Than Its Reputation
If there is one thing more people should know about borderline personality disorder, it is that its hopeless reputation is decades out of date. BPD is still spoken of, sometimes even within the mental health professions, as though it were a life sentence. The modern research says otherwise: with specialized…
Growing Together: Updates, New Programs & Ways to Get Involved (July 2026 Newsletter)
Welcome to the very first Facing Giants newsletter! First, thank you. Whether you've toured the space, attended an event, seen us at a community event, brought your child to play, partnered with us, sponsored our mission, facilitated a program, begun using the space to serve your own clients or grow…
How to License a Withdrawal Management Program in Oregon
Most licensing guides for Oregon behavioral health programs point operators toward the same two rule sets: the outpatient Certificate of Approval process and the residential substance use disorder rules in OAR chapter 309, division 19. Withdrawal management gets treated as a subheading inside the residential conversation. That is a mistake…
The AI Feature I Chose Not to Build
As a therapist, I have complicated feelings about artificial intelligence. When AI became widely available, I was both fascinated and uneasy. Like a lot of people, I wondered where it would take us. Would it improve people's lives? Replace jobs? Weaken human connection? Change healthcare? I still don't know the…
When should I talk to a therapist about gender identity?
Have you ever wondered if the discontentment or discomfort about your body or perceived identity could be gender dysphoria? For most of us, we are not offered that kind of language or conceptualization to name it for what it is. Before we get into it, let’s differentiate between dysphoria and…
Common Signs of Adult Autism That Show Up in Relationships (and Are Often Missed)
When most people think of autism, they picture the diagnostic criteria: differences in social communication, repetitive behaviors, strong interests, sensory sensitivities, and a preference for routine. While these characteristics are important, they don’t always help people recognize what autism actually looks like in day-to-day relationships. Many autistic a
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about this coverage in Oregon.
How many Oregon therapists specialize in Couples Counseling?
As of April 2026, there are 44 therapists in Oregon specializing in Couples Counseling, providing support to couples across the state.
Do Oregon Couples Counseling therapists accept OHP / Oregon Health Plan?
Yes, 12 Couples Counseling therapists in Oregon accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP) as of April 2026, offering potentially low-cost or free therapy sessions to eligible clients.
Is telehealth available for Couples Counseling in Oregon?
Yes, 39 Couples Counseling therapists in Oregon offer telehealth sessions as of April 2026, allowing couples to engage in therapy from the comfort of their homes.
Do Oregon Couples Counseling therapists offer sliding scale fees?
Yes, 22 Couples Counseling therapists in Oregon offer sliding scale fees as of April 2026, which can help clients access therapy based on their income.
Are Oregon Couples Counseling therapists accepting new clients?
Yes, 43 Couples Counseling therapists in Oregon are currently accepting new clients as of April 2026, providing an opportunity for couples to begin therapy.
Oregon Counselors Directory features 44 licensed therapists specializing in Couples Counseling across Oregon. A majority, 2,786 offer telehealth sessions, providing flexibility for couples to engage in therapy remotely. 12 of these providers accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), Oregon's Medicaid program, which may offer low-cost or free therapy sessions based on eligibility. For clients facing financial constraints, 39 therapists offer sliding scale fees. 43 of these Couples Counseling therapists are currently accepting new clients. Therapists use various evidence-based approaches, such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), tailored to couples' needs. Refinement filters on our directory help you find a Couples Counseling therapist in Oregon that fits your situation.