Oregon Therapists Who Accept Self-Pay
59 providers found
Self-pay (out-of-pocket) therapy gives you the most flexibility in choosing a provider. Average session costs in Oregon range from $100-$200. Many therapists offer superbills you can submit to your insurer for partial reimbursement.
Kellie Collins
LPC, LPCC · Lake Oswego, OR
Reaching out for help is never easy, but it’s so incredibly important! I am so glad you are here and I am honored for the opportunity to work with you towards your goals. I…
Kaijah Bjorklund
LPC · Ashland, OR
Healing is possible and finding the right therapist makes all the difference. I'm Kaijah Bjorklund and I bring over 20 years of experience and specialized training in EMDR,…
Heather Cassandra Blessing
MA, LMFT · Salem, OR
What is an Authentic Life Path? The question should really be What is YOUR Authentic Life Path? Often in the hustle and bustle of the “real world” we kind of just go…
Megan Soland
LPC · Portland, OR
Trauma and shame can impact every part of your life and getting to the root of trauma and shame can be life changing. Let's get out of the whack-a-mole of symptoms game and get…
Kristina Anzell
LCSW · Redmond, OR
Being a mom is one of the hardest things you have ever had to do. You hardly recognize yourself from before having your baby. You would not trade this now that you…
Dr. Dylan Vas
PsyD · Beaverton, OR
I enjoy working with adolescents and adults of all ages that are trying to make changes in their life. My approach begins with warmth, a touch of humor, and getting to know you…
Grace Mavromatis
LCSW · Portland, OR
Hi, I’m Grace. I support adults aged 18-35 who are recovering from traumatic experiences, or are struggling with anxiety or phobias. I use Eye Movement Desensitization and…
Maegan Mexicotte
LPC · Eugene, OR
Life can be hard, and so can reaching out for help. I am here to support you in a direct, compassionate way that honors your autonomy and ability to direct your own life. My goal…
Video Introductions
Meet these providers before you reach out.
Resources & Guides
Articles and guides from the Oregon Providers team.
5 Questions to Ask Before Choosing a Therapist in Oregon
Finding the Right Fit Research consistently shows that the therapeutic relationship — the trust, respect, and connection between you and your therapist — is the single strongest predictor of successful therapy outcomes. Stronger than any specific technique. Stronger than your therapist's degrees. The APA calls it the "common factor" that accounts for more outcome variance than any oth
Solo Entrepreneur Case Study: CUTI LLC: The Path to Financial Freedom and a Burnout-Free Practice
Running a single-member LLC like CUTI LLC is about more than just being your own boss; it is about designing a life that actively prevents clinical burnout while aggressively building long-term wealth. In the mental health and private practice space, practitioners are navigating rising caseloads, heavier trauma presentations, and record levels of burnout. Many therapists at agencies or large group
The Middleman’s Toll: My War Against the Venture Capital Siege on Mental Health
The Silicon Valley land grab for the human soul didn't happen overnight. It was a slow, calculated siege, masked by the friendly blue-and-white interfaces of platforms promising to "democratize" mental health. But as we move into 2026, the sleek UX of these multi-billion-dollar intermediaries has revealed a cold, extractive reality. This is the industrialization of intimacy, a structural disruptio
As of April 2026, Oregon Counselor Directory lists 244 therapists in Oregon who accept self-pay, providing flexible payment options for those without insurance. 153 of these therapists offer telehealth, enabling access to mental health services across Oregon's diverse geography. 71 therapists provide sliding scale fees, catering to clients with varying income levels. 231 of these self-pay accepting therapists are currently open to new clients, offering immediate access to care. In-person sessions are available with 192 providers, ensuring options for those who prefer face-to-face therapy. These therapists can address a range of concerns and use various evidence-based approaches, such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), to support their clients.