Biofeedback Therapists in Oregon
87 providers found
Biofeedback uses sensors to help you learn to control physiological responses like heart rate, muscle tension, and breathing. Oregon biofeedback practitioners treat anxiety, chronic pain, migraines, and stress-related conditions.
Peter Meilahn
MA, LPC · Duluth, OR
Heather Allum
LCSW · Serves Area, OR
Kevin Kelley
LPC · Eugene, OR
Leyla Dim
LPC · Bend, OR
Amy Y Forconi-Beach
MEd, LPC
Janet Pinneau
MS, MA, LMFT · Grants Pass, OR
Jeff Tarrant
BCN · Eugene, OR
Multnomah Therapy LLC
LPC · Portland, OR
Resources & Guides
Articles and guides from the Oregon Providers team.
Neurodivergent Burnout: Autism, ADHD, AuDHD, and Masking Exhaustion
Burnout is not just caused by working long hours or having a tough job. For many neurodivergent people, burnout often comes from the ongoing effort to keep going in places where they always have to adapt. Many neurodivergent adults learn to compensate in ways that others may not notice: working twice as hard to stay organized studying social cues to avoid misunderstanding pushing
Signs You Were Emotionally Parentified Growing Up
Some kids grew up with rules like: Don’t make it worse. Don’t need too much. Don’t upset them. Be the steady one. It might look like maturity, but feel like living on alert internally: Always tracking someone else’s mood, bracing for emotional fallout, and learning to stay “easy” so the family stays stable. This is one way parentificati
Survival Guilt in High-Achieving Women: Why Rest and Ease Can Feel Undeserved
Some people feel guilty when they rest.Some feel guilty when life starts to feel a little easier. If you grew up watching your parents struggle, sacrifice, or carry burdens so you could have more opportunity, your nervous system may have learned something very early - Your well-being must be earned. For many high-achieving women, guilt is not only emotional. It feels moral. It can feel as if slo
As of April 2026, Oregon Counselor Directory lists 4 therapists who specialize in biofeedback, a therapy approach that uses monitoring devices to help patients learn how to control physiological functions such as heart rate and muscle tension. All 4 of these providers offer in-person sessions, ensuring that Oregonians across the state can benefit from this specialized treatment. 3 of these biofeedback therapists accept telehealth options, expanding access to those who prefer virtual care or have mobility constraints. 3 also accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), ensuring that low-income individuals can access biofeedback therapy. Furthermore, 2 of these therapists offer sliding scale fees, accommodating clients with financial limitations. Currently, all 4 biofeedback therapists are accepting new clients, making it easier for those seeking this form of therapy to find a suitable provider.