Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Therapists in Oregon
4,812 providers found
Find Oregon therapists who practice Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
Lynn Otto
LPC · Newberg, OR
Hello there, fellow human! If you feel like you've somehow lost your footing or gotten stuck, and the future you once imagined no longer seems possible, I hope you'll consider…
Dawn Myers
Pre-Licensed Professional · Lake Oswego, OR
Accepting new clients in May! You’re thoughtful and self-aware, yet stuck in patterns that keep showing up in your relationships. Maybe you and your partner have the same argument…
James Hare
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, QMHP, MAC, CADCIII · Eugene, OR
I feel deeply honored to walk alongside individuals from all backgrounds as they navigate challenges such as , relational anxiety, depression, addiction, relationship stress, and…
April Oliver
MS · Eugene, OR
I serve adults via telehealth that live in Oregon or Washington State. I utilize IFS, DBT, and SFBT. I am accepting new clients for sessions on Saturdays, Sundays, and Mondays. My…
Kenji Kihara Hammon
MSW, LCSW · Portland, OR
I have learned from the best Social Work program in the country that our therapeutic alliance is the most important determinant of success for you. As a practitioner, the most…
Abby Goldsby
LPC · Portland, OR
If you've experienced dysfunction in your upbringing, it's normal to experience chronic shame, interpersonal patterns like people pleasing or attachment difficulties,…
Serene Singharaj
LMHCA, LPCA · Portland, OR
My primary goal as a therapist is to help my clients align with their most authentic selves, which often gets silenced or pushed aside by past wounds. I offer a warm and welcoming…
Heather Pleasant Counseling LLC
LOC
I am a Licensed Professional Counselor and work with a delightful therapy dog, Piper. With so much happening in the world and our own "backyard" it can fee overwhelming. I offer…
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I want to talk about people-pleasing, but not in the way it usually gets talked about. I'm tired of the version that frames it as a personality quirk, a boundary problem, or a self-esteem issue we just need to do the work on. That framing skips over the most important thing, which is that people-pleasing is a survival strategy that worked. It equated to safety, and sometimes to love, which kind of
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