Verified
Interpersonal Therapists in Oregon
68 providers found
Interpersonal also matches related terms: Certified Interpersonal Neurobiology Clinician, Interpersonal Neurobiology. Results below include all of them.
Find Oregon therapists who practice Interpersonal.
As of April 2026, Oregon Counselor Directory lists 68 therapists in Oregon specializing in Interpersonal therapy. This approach focuses on improving interpersonal relationships and communication, and can be beneficial for individuals dealing with social anxiety, relationship issues, or loneliness. 53 of these providers offer telehealth sessions, ensuring accessibility for Oregonians across the state. 15 therapists accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), which is Medicaid in Oregon, providing an affordable path to treatment for eligible individuals. 30 therapists offer sliding scale fees, which can make therapy more accessible to those with income constraints. Currently, 42 of these providers are accepting new clients, and 35 of them offer in-person sessions for those who prefer face-to-face interaction. Evidence-based approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) are commonly used by these therapists.
68providers 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.
The Behavioral Health Admissions CRM Guide: How to Build a Referral-to-Admit System That Actually Grows Census
A behavioral health CRM — customer relationship management software configured for the admissions funnel — is the operational system that turns inquiry calls into tracked, measurable conversion events and referral relationships into managed pipelines. Programs without a CRM are typically running their entire front end through spreadsheets, shared inboxes, and…
Transforming Mother-Daughter Relationships Through Emotionally Focused Therapy & Inner Child Work
Being human is a unique experience rooted in the bond between one’s parent or caregiver and child. Out of all the species on the planet, the human connection is the most complex – it’s in the way we experience thoughts and emotions; how our minds, bodies, and souls make sense…
Starting a Methadone Clinic in Oregon: What You Actually Need to Know
Most people who ask about opening a methadone clinic in Oregon are surprised by the same thing: how many separate regulatory bodies have to say yes before a single patient can be admitted. This is not a process where you get one approval and open. It is a process where…
Revenue Cycle Management for Treatment Programs: Reducing Denials and Improving Cash Flow
Revenue cycle management in behavioral health is more complex than most clinical operators expect—and more consequential than most administrative teams are positioned to manage effectively. The combination of behavioral health-specific billing codes, level-of-care authorization requirements, utilization management scrutiny, and payer-specific claim rules creates a system where small process
From Solo Practice to Group: The Five Operational Decisions That Decide Whether You Scale or Stall
The transition from solo private practice to a small group is the single least-discussed stage of behavioral health practice ownership. The clinical training prepares you for the work. The business literature is built for either lifestyle solo practice or 100-clinician multi-state platforms. The five-to-fifteen-clinician range — where most thriving Oregon…
How Busy Professionals Make Time For Couples Therapy
Therapy Intensives for Busy Couples: Deep, Focused Support for Meaningful Connection In the whirlwind of responsibilities, obligations, and balancing two careers, even the strongest couples can find themselves feeling disconnected. Many high-achieving couples, though successful professionally, often struggle to carve out time for their relationship. Stress, unresolved conflict, or emotional…
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about this coverage in Oregon.
How many Oregon therapists specialize in Interpersonal therapy?
As of April 2026, there are 45 therapists in Oregon specializing in Interpersonal therapy, a therapeutic approach that emphasizes the role of interpersonal relationships in mental health.
Do Oregon Interpersonal therapists accept OHP / Oregon Health Plan?
Yes, 68 Oregon therapists specializing in Interpersonal therapy accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), providing access to therapy for individuals with Medicaid coverage.
Is telehealth available for Interpersonal therapy in Oregon?
Yes, telehealth is available for Interpersonal therapy in Oregon, with 33 therapists offering virtual sessions, ensuring that residents across the state can access care from home.
Do Oregon Interpersonal therapists offer sliding scale fees?
Yes, 68 therapists specializing in Interpersonal therapy in Oregon offer sliding scale fees, which can help clients with limited income access therapy services more affordably.
Are Oregon Interpersonal therapists accepting new clients?
As of April 2026, 68 therapists specializing in Interpersonal therapy in Oregon are currently accepting new clients, providing a range of options for those seeking therapy.
Oregon Counselors Directory lists 68 therapists in Oregon specializing in Interpersonal therapy. This approach focuses on improving interpersonal relationships and communication, and can be beneficial for individuals dealing with social anxiety, relationship issues, or loneliness. 53 of these providers offer telehealth sessions, ensuring accessibility for Oregonians across the state. 15 therapists accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), which is Medicaid in Oregon, providing an affordable path to treatment for eligible individuals. 30 therapists offer sliding scale fees, which can make therapy more accessible to those with income constraints. Currently, 42 of these providers are accepting new clients, and 35 of them offer in-person sessions for those who prefer face-to-face interaction. Evidence-based approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) are commonly used by these therapists.