Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Therapists in Oregon
4,807 providers found
Find Oregon therapists who practice Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.
Nancy Mac
Eugene, OR
Community listing from public Oregon licensing records — not authored or endorsed by the provider. Personal bio appears once the profile is claimed.
Natalie Chisholm Lark Song Counseling LLC
LPC-I · Bend, OR
Community listing from public Oregon licensing records — not authored or endorsed by the provider. Personal bio appears once the profile is claimed.
Natalie Smith
LMFT-A, QMHP · Tigard, OR
Community listing from public Oregon licensing records — not authored or endorsed by the provider. Personal bio appears once the profile is claimed.
Neesha Roarke
LPC
Community listing from public Oregon licensing records — not authored or endorsed by the provider. Personal bio appears once the profile is claimed.
Nick Ward
LCSW, CADCIII, MAC · Beaverton, OR
Community listing from public Oregon licensing records — not authored or endorsed by the provider. Personal bio appears once the profile is claimed.
Nicole Moore
LMFT · Eugene, OR
Community listing from public Oregon licensing records — not authored or endorsed by the provider. Personal bio appears once the profile is claimed.
Nicole Rebecca Skeele
LCSW
Community listing from public Oregon licensing records — not authored or endorsed by the provider. Personal bio appears once the profile is claimed.
Nikki Stephens
Marriage & Family Therapist Associate
Community listing from public Oregon licensing records — not authored or endorsed by the provider. Personal bio appears once the profile is claimed.
Related Articles
From Oregon providers writing about this topic.
Is Psychodynamic Psychotherapy “Evidence-Based?” What Does “Evidence-Based” Mean?
If you’re looking for a therapist—whether here in Portland or the surrounding areas—you’ve likely come across the term “evidence-based.” It’s used often, but not always explained. What does evidence-based actually mean? Evidence-based treatment means an approach towards mental health care that has been studied using systematic, empirical research. A speci
How to Find the Right Therapist: What Research Says Actually Matters
Starting therapy can feel overwhelming. Many people wonder: How do I find the right therapist? Does the type of therapy matter? What if I pick the wrong one? You might see terms like EMDR, CBT, or IFS and wonder which approach is “best.” While finding a therapist whose approach aligns with your goals is important, research consistently shows that the therape
What to Do After Your Client Uses Psychedelics
Most clinicians were never trained for this moment. Now it’s happening in session. A client mentions a recent psilocybin experience through Oregon’s legal services. Another discloses they’ve been using ketamine recreationally, and something shifted. A third describes a profound, disorienting experience from years ago that they’ve never shared with anyone — until now.
Preparing for a Psilocybin or Ketamine Session in Oregon: You Don't Need to Feel Ready. You Need to Feel Steady.
Feeling anxious before your session is more common than people admit You might be looking forward to it. And also feeling unsure, overwhelmed, or quietly afraid. Both things can be true at once. Maybe you’ve been thinking about this for months — researching, talking with a facilitator, weighing options. You’ve read, made the appointment. Now, with the date approaching, you won
SEO, AEO, and GEO for Beginners — and How OR Counselors Wins All Three
Three acronyms decide whether clients find your therapy practice in 2026: SEO (Google), AEO (answer engines), and GEO (AI-generated answers). Here's what each one means, why all three matter now, and how the Oregon Counselor Directory engineered every page to rank in all three. If you are a therapist trying to grow your caseload in 2026, the rules of search have changed. Three acronyms now decide
I'll Always Trade My Rook to Keep My Knight. On why we need to stop pathologizing the people-pleasers of this world.
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