Community listing from public records — not yet authored by the provider.
Narrative Therapists in Oregon
2,289 providers found
Narrative therapy helps you rewrite the stories you tell about yourself and your life. Oregon narrative therapists use externalization and re-authoring techniques to help you separate from problems and discover your strengths.
As of April 2026, Oregon Counselor Directory lists 2,289 therapists in Oregon who specialize in Narrative therapy, an approach that emphasizes the power of personal stories in shaping our lives. These providers offer various session formats, with 41 offering telehealth services, allowing for greater flexibility and accessibility across the state. 13 of these Narrative therapists accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), making therapy more accessible to those with Medicaid coverage. Furthermore, 24 therapists provide sliding scale fees, catering to clients with varying financial circumstances. Currently, 52 Narrative therapists are accepting new clients, and 43 offer in-person sessions, ensuring a range of options to meet individual preferences and needs.
Community listing from public records — not yet authored by the provider.
Community listing from public records — not yet authored by the provider.
Community listing from public records — not yet authored by the provider.
Community listing from public records — not yet authored by the provider.
Community listing from public records — not yet authored by the provider.
RelatedNarrative Therapy (modality)
Therapists tagged with this related modality.
RelatedNarrative Exposure Therapy (modality)
Therapists tagged with this related modality.
RelatedVerified Oregon telehealth therapists
Available statewide — see anyone in Oregon from home.
Additional Oregon telehealth providers
Fewer than 3 providers match this therapy type directly. These licensed Oregon telehealth providers may also be able to help.
Video Introductions
Meet these providers before you reach out.
Related Articles
From Oregon providers writing about this topic.
Bottom-Up vs. Top-Down: Why Trauma Therapy Works With the Body, Not Just the Story
You can understand your trauma perfectly and still flinch at a footstep. That gap is why trauma therapists work bottom-up (body and nervous system) as well as top-down (talk and cognition) — with an honest look at what the evidence supports.
Anxiety and Emotional Exhaustion: Why You Feel So Tired
Anxiety can feel incredibly tiring. If you feel overly anxious or worried, you might notice: Feeling drained, even after a typical day Frequently feeling on edge, followed by having very little energy left for everyday tasks Wanting to isolate or pull back from others due to fatigue Why Anxiety Is…
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.
Why I Built Ninefold
In early 2025, Ninefold was just an idea. I have a lot of ideas. Some are ambitious, some are impractical, and some I still hope to pursue someday. Years ago, I became fascinated with the idea of renting oceanfront acreage and farming kelp and algae. I get excited by possibilities…
Faith-Sensitive AND LGBTQ-Affirming: Finding a Therapist Who Holds Both in Oregon
For many LGBTQ Oregonians, faith and identity are not a contradiction to resolve but two true things to live with. This guide explains what "affirming" and "faith-sensitive" actually mean clinically, why the combination is safe and evidence-based, and how to find an Oregon therapist who can hold both with care.
How Anxiety Fuels Rumination and What to Do
Overthinking can feel like problem-solving, but it often leaves people more anxious, more tired, and less clear than when they started. A person may replay a conversation, worry about what someone meant, imagine the worst possible outcome, or mentally rehearse every decision before taking action. At first, it can seem…
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about this coverage in Oregon.
How many Oregon therapists specialize in Narrative therapy?
Do Oregon Narrative therapists accept OHP / Oregon Health Plan?
Is telehealth available for Narrative therapy in Oregon?
Do Oregon Narrative therapists offer sliding scale fees?
Are Oregon Narrative therapists accepting new clients?
Oregon Counselors Directory lists 2,289 therapists in Oregon who specialize in Narrative therapy, an approach that emphasizes the power of personal stories in shaping our lives. These providers offer various session formats, with 41 offering telehealth services, allowing for greater flexibility and accessibility across the state. 13 of these Narrative therapists accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), making therapy more accessible to those with Medicaid coverage. Furthermore, 24 therapists provide sliding scale fees, catering to clients with varying financial circumstances. Currently, 52 Narrative therapists are accepting new clients, and 43 offer in-person sessions, ensuring a range of options to meet individual preferences and needs.




