There are no results for therapists in Mill City

Check out therapists located nearby or offering teletherapy in Oregon below.

Online Therapists

Photo of Heartland Healing, Clinical Social Work/Therapist in Mill City, OR
Heartland Healing
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW, LMHC, MSW
Verified Verified
Portland, OR 97210  (Online Only)
Heartland Psychotherapy centers LGBTQ+ and other marginalized communities, working with motivated individuals to build insight, confront obstacles to well-being, and heal trauma to move toward self-actualization & joy. Our team of LBGTQ+ and allied therapists represent many identities & theoretical perspectives, and work from queer feminist and family systems frameworks. We value self-determination, holistic health, harm reduction, and disability & racial justice. Relationships are built through collaboration, creativity, and recognition of the environmental & cultural factors that impact clients' lives.
Heartland Psychotherapy centers LGBTQ+ and other marginalized communities, working with motivated individuals to build insight, confront obstacles to well-being, and heal trauma to move toward self-actualization & joy. Our team of LBGTQ+ and allied therapists represent many identities & theoretical perspectives, and work from queer feminist and family systems frameworks. We value self-determination, holistic health, harm reduction, and disability & racial justice. Relationships are built through collaboration, creativity, and recognition of the environmental & cultural factors that impact clients' lives.
(720) 961-2439 View (720) 961-2439
Photo of New Priorities Family Services, Licensed Professional Counselor in Mill City, OR
New Priorities Family Services
Licensed Professional Counselor
Verified Verified
Redmond, OR 97756
New Priorities Family Services is a non-profit Mental Health and Substance Use Treatment Program locally operated by dedicated staff and clinicians in Redmond, Oregon. New Priorities Family Services is dedicated to the rights of children, adolescents and adults to grow and develop as healthy, happy, successful and contributing individuals
New Priorities Family Services is a non-profit Mental Health and Substance Use Treatment Program locally operated by dedicated staff and clinicians in Redmond, Oregon. New Priorities Family Services is dedicated to the rights of children, adolescents and adults to grow and develop as healthy, happy, successful and contributing individuals
(458) 218-8757 View (458) 218-8757
Photo of Christine Mermilliod, Marriage & Family Therapist in Mill City, OR
Christine Mermilliod
Marriage & Family Therapist, MS, LPC, LMFT, NCC, LPCC
Verified Verified
Corbett, OR 97019  (Online Only)
Waitlist for new clients
**PLEASE NOTE: I am not accepting new clients at this time.** I see clients virtually in New Mexico and Oregon. I work in: trauma recovery for survivors/witnesses of crime, domestic violence, childhood abuse, sexual assault, & traumatic death * Depression * Anxiety * Grief & loss * Women's issues * Assertiveness * Low self-esteem * Divorce & other life transitions * Meaning, fulfillment, mindfulness * Military service/family issues * Trans/Non-Binary/Gender Queer/Gender Non-Conforming * Adult Autism * Clients with non-mainstream family & social arrangements (LGBTQ, BDSM, Poly) & religions (e.g. Wicca) * Kink Aware Professional
**PLEASE NOTE: I am not accepting new clients at this time.** I see clients virtually in New Mexico and Oregon. I work in: trauma recovery for survivors/witnesses of crime, domestic violence, childhood abuse, sexual assault, & traumatic death * Depression * Anxiety * Grief & loss * Women's issues * Assertiveness * Low self-esteem * Divorce & other life transitions * Meaning, fulfillment, mindfulness * Military service/family issues * Trans/Non-Binary/Gender Queer/Gender Non-Conforming * Adult Autism * Clients with non-mainstream family & social arrangements (LGBTQ, BDSM, Poly) & religions (e.g. Wicca) * Kink Aware Professional
(503) 444-8827 View (503) 444-8827
Relationship Issues Therapists
While need for human connection appears to be innate, the ability to form healthy, loving relationships is learned. Some evidence suggests that the ability to form a stable relationship starts to form in infancy, in a child's earliest experiences with a caregiver who reliably meets the infant's needs for food, care, warmth, protection, stimulation, and social contact. Such relationships are not destiny, but they are theorized to establish deeply ingrained patterns of relating to others. The end of a relationship, however, is often a source of great psychological anguish.