One practice, statewide online reach.
Portland-based LMFT, 14 Oregon cities covered explicitly, and the whole state covered by license. The pages below talk about what the practice actually looks like in each place.
Request a free 15-min consultation →One license, one practice, many Oregon cities.
Online-only with a Portland base. The license is for the whole state, the approach doesn't change with the zip code, but the clients sometimes do.
I hold an Oregon LMFT, which means anyone in the state can be a client. The practice is online-only on a HIPAA-compliant video platform, so the city you live in matters less for logistics than it does for context. A Beaverton engineer at Intel, a Eugene academic, and a Bend remote worker all see me through the same secure video link.
The per-city pages exist because the clients aren't a monolith. The conversation starts in a slightly different place depending on whether you're sitting in the Portland metro tech orbit, the I-5 government-and-medical belt around Salem, the university populations of Eugene and Corvallis, or the small-but-tech-adjacent towns out past the Cascades. The pages get into that on a per-city basis.
For insurance, the practice is in-network with most major Oregon carriers. The insurance overview has the carrier list and the out-of-network superbill path for anything that isn't.
Portland metro.
Most of the practice lives here. Portland itself plus the inner and outer suburbs on both sides of the river.
Therapy in Portland
Home base. The Portland page covers metro demographics, the engineering-to-therapy translation, and how online sessions fit into a Portland working day.
Read moreTherapy in Lake Oswego
Lake Oswego clients are often mid-career professionals raising families, with the resources to invest in long-term therapy and the analytical bent that draws them to specific work over generic. The practice is online-only, so commuting into Portland or downtown isn't necessary; sessions happen from wherever you live in town.
Read moreTherapy in Beaverton
Beaverton is the heart of the Portland-metro tech orbit. A lot of my Beaverton clients work at Nike, Intel, or the startup scene around them. Engineers, product managers, designers, the kind of analytical mind that comes to therapy already knowing how to draw the map of their own anxiety. We work with that, not against it.
Read moreTherapy in Hillsboro
Hillsboro is Intel's Oregon home and one of the densest concentrations of technical talent in the state. The clients I see from Hillsboro often have advanced engineering or science degrees and a frustration that the introspective work doesn't follow the same rules the technical work does. The engineering-to-therapy translation in how I work tends to land for this group.
Read moreTherapy in Tigard
Tigard sits at the south end of Portland metro and the practice covers a lot of clients from there. Online sessions remove the commute to Portland for therapy, which matters when you're already losing time to the bridge every day.
Read moreTherapy in West Linn
West Linn shares the affluent professional demographic with Lake Oswego: analytical adults raising families, often with the resources for long-term therapy work. The practice is online-only, so sessions happen from your home or office rather than the commute into Portland.
Read moreTherapy in Tualatin
Tualatin sits in the south Portland metro belt, mostly residential and professional. Online sessions remove the commute, which matters when you're already losing time on 99W or I-5 every day.
Read moreTherapy in Wilsonville
Wilsonville is at the southern edge of the Portland metro area, with a mix of corporate offices and residential growth. Online means I can serve clients there without the geographic gap: your living room is the office.
Read moreTherapy in Milwaukie
Milwaukie is close-in south metro, an inner suburb that's been changing fast in the last decade. Online sessions hold the same depth as in-person, with the added benefit of no commute and no parking hassle.
Read more
Willamette Valley.
South of Portland down I-5. Capital, university towns, and the steady professional populations that anchor them.
Therapy in Salem
Salem is the state capital and home to a lot of government professionals, attorneys, and healthcare workers. The mid-career-and-still-figuring-it-out demographic shows up here a lot. Online sessions fit into the working day in a way driving to a downtown Salem office often can't.
Read moreTherapy in Corvallis
Corvallis is anchored by Oregon State University. The clients I see from there include OSU undergraduates and grad students alongside the steady population of academics, researchers, and professionals who orbit the university. I've connected well with college students; the engineering-to-therapy angle tends to land for the science and engineering majors in particular. Online sessions cover the distance between Corvallis and Portland: you stay in your own space and get the same depth of work.
Read moreTherapy in Eugene
Eugene is anchored by the University of Oregon, with a population that tilts educated, analytical, and politically engaged. A lot of my Eugene clients are academics, healthcare workers, or professionals who don't want to drive 110 miles to Portland for therapy.
Read more
Central Oregon & the Gorge.
Out past the Cascades and east along the Columbia. Small towns, big distances, and a tech-transplant demographic that grew during the remote-work shift.
Therapy in Bend
Bend has been growing fast with tech-transplant professionals leaving Portland, Seattle, and the Bay Area. Online sessions mean my practice is available there without you needing to find a local therapist who matches the analytical, multi-modal approach that can be harder to come by in central Oregon.
Read moreTherapy in Hood River
Hood River is small but distinctive: a Columbia Gorge town with a tech-adjacent demographic that grew during the remote-work shift. A lot of my Hood River clients are engineers or designers who moved out from a bigger city. The engineering-to-therapy background tends to land here.
Read more
Questions I get asked about statewide online therapy.
Do you have offices in any of these cities?
No. The practice is online-only, with a Portland base. All sessions run on a HIPAA-compliant video platform. The city pages exist because the clients and the local context look a little different from city to city, and it's worth saying so explicitly.Why a separate page for each city?
Because the clients aren't the same. A Hillsboro engineer at Intel and an Oregon State grad student in Corvallis are both Oregon clients, but the specifics of what they're walking in with, what they've tried before, and what they want from therapy diverge quickly. The per-city pages exist to talk about those specifics honestly.Can I see you if my Oregon city isn't listed?
Yes. The list above covers the cities the practice serves most often, but the license is statewide. If you're in Oregon and don't see your town on the list, reach out. The therapy doesn't care about the city limit.What about clients outside Oregon?
Post-COVID, insurance reimbursement requires a therapist to hold licensure and a physical address in the client's state. That means in-network work happens for Oregon clients only. Cash-pay arrangements are possible for other states where I hold licensure (Washington, Arizona, Georgia, Florida); reach out if that fits your situation.
Ready to talk it through? Let's see if we're a fit.
Send a message, or set up a free 15-minute phone consult. You can reach me by email, call, or text. I'll get back to you within two business days.