Interpersonal Therapists in Oregon
49 providers found
Find Oregon therapists who practice Interpersonal.
Jamie Leigh
LCSW · Portland, OR
I specialize in empowering women who are experiencing life transitions, anxiety and overwhelm, manage with strength and resiliency. Therapy with me is compassionate, structured,…
Bari Michele Langbaum
LPC, ATR-BC · Portland, OR
Traditionally trained as an art therapist, I like to weave the expressive arts, Buddhist psychology and mindfulness into my practice, working with folks moving through life…
Mackenzie Phelps
Professional Counselor Associate; Marriage & Family Associate · Milwaukie, OR
Accepting NEW Clients in person and via telehealth! Supporting adolescents, adults, families, and LGBTQIA+ clients navigating anxiety, identity exploration, communication…
Savannah Torkelsen
LMHC, Professional Counselor Associate · Gladstone, OR
I believe that you can change, that you can grow. You may feel stuck in life, relationships, or negative thoughts right now, but that’s where I come in. As a counselor, my…
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…
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…
Sara Blackwood
PCA · Bend, OR
Do you ever feel misunderstood or like you don’t fit in? Is this causing you to feel anxious or disconnected from life? As a queer mental health professional, I have experience…
Taina Woods Tavallai
Peer Counselor · Eugene, OR
I am a peer support provider with both lived experience and a strong personal commitment to understanding the human mind. I’ve spent years independently studying the brain,…
Resources & Guides
Articles and guides from the Oregon Providers team.
When Talk Therapy and Medication Aren’t Quite Enough: Another Way to Support Your Mental Health
If you’ve tried talk therapy, medication—or both—and still feel like something isn’t quite clicking, you’re not alone. Many people reach a point where they understand their patterns, have tools to cope, and are doing “all the right things”… yet still feel stuck. Maybe your mind knows what to do, but your body doesn’t seem to follow. O
Where Neurofeedback Fits in Mental Health Care: A Complement, Not a Replacement
Mental health care is evolving. Today, more providers are recognizing that lasting change often requires supporting not just thoughts and behaviors—but the underlying patterns of the nervous system itself. This is where neurofeedback can play a valuable role. What Is Neurofeedback? Neurofeedback is a non-invasive form of brain training that helps the brain become more flexible, regulated,
Left on Read by Therapy: Coping With the Silence
Maybe you've had it happen before. You spend what feels like forever debating whether it's time to reach out for help. Then the day comes where you're finally feeling ready so you look around, you find a few people, you draft the email (and edit it a thousand times because you're worried it doesn't sound right), you send it, then…. Nothing. Radio silence. You spent all that time working up
As of April 2026, Oregon Counselor Directory lists 45 therapists in Oregon specializing in Interpersonal therapy. This approach focuses on improving interpersonal relationships and communication, and can be beneficial for individuals dealing with social anxiety, relationship issues, or loneliness. 33 of these providers offer telehealth sessions, ensuring accessibility for Oregonians across the state. 13 therapists accept the Oregon Health Plan (OHP), which is Medicaid in Oregon, providing an affordable path to treatment for eligible individuals. 20 therapists offer sliding scale fees, which can make therapy more accessible to those with income constraints. Currently, 42 of these providers are accepting new clients, and 35 of them offer in-person sessions for those who prefer face-to-face interaction. Evidence-based approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) are commonly used by these therapists.