Find Psychiatrists & Psychiatric Clinicians in Portland, Oregon
Find top psychiatrists and psychiatric nurse practitioners in Portland, Oregon. We offer in-person psychiatric appointments at our mental health clinics and online for psychiatric evaluations and psychiatric medication management.
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Tara Ericksen, Nurse Practitioner
1.53 miles away
503-922-6616
Ghassan Abuelian, Nurse Practitioner
6.57 miles away
Jacqueline Sammons, Nurse Practitioner
9.22 miles away
Jamie Jordan, Nurse Practitioner
9.31 miles away
Myron Falkner, Nurse Practitioner
10.35 miles away
Jessica Wilkerson, Nurse Practitioner
10.35 miles away
Kevin Hong, Psychiatrist
12.11 miles away
Kyung Lee, Nurse Practitioner
12.11 miles away
Sommer Korth, Nurse Practitioner
12.11 miles away
Daniel Schroeder, Nurse Practitioner
12.32 miles away
Grant Godbey, Psychiatrist
12.95 miles away
Our Top Rated Psychiatrists Serve the Portland Metropolitan Area
Beaverton, Gresham, Hillsboro, Vancouver
Our Psychiatrists and Psychiatric Clinicians Serve the Following Portland Metropolitan Area Neighborhoods:
Portland, Oregon is home to several distinct neighborhoods. The Pearl District is known for its trendy shops and art galleries. Hawthorne offers a bohemian vibe with its vintage stores and eclectic eateries. Alberta Arts District is a hub for local artists and hosts a popular street fair. The Mississippi neighborhood boasts a lively music scene and a variety of hip bars and restaurants.
FAQs about Psychiatrists and Psychiatric Clinicians in Portland, Oregon
Yes, most Oregon health insurance carriers provide mental health benefits that cover psychiatrist visits, including the initial evaluation and regular sessions (check-ins). However, the exact amount of coverage will vary based on the insurance plan details and whether the selected provider is in-network or out-of-network with your insurance. Just like any other medical professional, if the psychiatrist is in-network with your insurance, you’ll pay only a copay at each session after meeting your annual deductible. If the psychiatrist is out-of-network with your insurance, you may still be able to receive reimbursement after paying the fee.
We work with:
- Regence BlueCross BlueShield-Medicare
- Curative
- Quest Behavioral Health
- Aetna-Medicare
- Regence BlueCross BlueShield
- Devoted Health Plan-Medicare
- Optum, UnitedHealthcare
- Providence Health Plan
- Northwell Direct
- Medicare
- Aetna
- First Choice
- Kaiser Permanente (Northwest)-Medicare
- MediNcrease Health Plans (MHP)
- Partners Direct Health
- Centivo
- Sana Benefits-Medicare
- Sana Benefits
- TELUS Health (BHS)
- Provider Network of America (PNOA)
- HealthSmart
- Beacon-Medicare
- Humana-Medicare
- Evernorth (Cigna)-Medicare
- Optum, UnitedHealthcare-Medicare
- Care Oregon-Medicare
- UO Student Health
- Trillium-Medicare
- Providence Health Plan-Medicare
- Health Net
- Moda Health-Medicare
- Claritev (MultiPlan PHCS)-Medicare
- Pacific Source
- Moda Health
- Evernorth (Cigna)
- Pacific Source-Medicare
- Claritev (MultiPlan PHCS)
- Kaiser Permanente (Northwest)
- Beacon
- Samaritan Health
If you have a PPO or POS insurance plan (or so called “open access” plans), you can likely receive some reimbursement when you see a psychiatrist out-of-network in Oregon.
If you have an HMO, EPO, or Medicaid/Medicare plan, you likely cannot receive reimbursement, and would be responsible for the full out-of-network session fee. LifeStance accepts most of the commercial health insurance plans.
Initial evaluations can be around $200-$300, with subsequent meetings around $150-$250. The psychiatrist may have to order blood work, lab tests, or psychological testing, and any other investigations in order to know that there are no other medical issues causing the psychological symptoms and signs which are normally covered by insurance. If you don’t have insurance, keep in mind that these costs will be out-of-pocket.
Some psychiatrists and PMHNPs can provide talk therapy as a part of their treatment plan. However, they may also choose to focus more on medication management for their patients, depending on their individual training and practice style. It is important to discuss your preferences and treatment options with your psychiatrist to ensure that you receive the best care possible. If you can benefit from talk therapy, and your psychiatrist only offers medication management, they will refer you to a therapist or a psychologist in Portland, Oregon within the LifeStance network that already works with your insurance.
Once you have found a psychiatrist or psychiatric clinician you would like to work with on the LifeStance directory, you will have an option to book an appointment online directly from the provider’s profile page or request a callback and a LifeStance representative will be in touch to help you with scheduling.
LifeStance has approximately 5 offices in Oregon, so if in-person visits are preferable to you, make sure that you select a psychiatrist that accepts patients in the mental health clinic close to you. Many psychiatrists require the first appointment to be in-person, especially if a psychiatric evaluation is needed. Most follow-up medication management appointments can take place online.
If your insurance plan does not require a referral from your primary care physician, it is entirely up to you if you want to discuss with them about seeing a psychiatrist. Some psychiatrists would prefer to see you only after you have first gone to your primary care doctor to get a referral, but this isn’t always the case. Depending on your insurance, you may be able to see an in-person or online psychiatrist without getting a referral from your primary care provider. You can contact your insurance company to check if you need a referral to see a psychiatrist.
LifeStance directory features two primary types of psychiatric clinicians: psychiatrists and psychiatric mental health nurse practitioners (PMHNPs). Both are generally authorized to prescribe psychiatric medications. In 28 states, PMHNPs have full practice authority, allowing them to provide the complete spectrum of psychiatric care, including independent medication prescribing and management. In other states, however, PMHNPs are required to work under the supervision or in collaboration with a physician to prescribe medication. For state-specific details of nurse practitioner prescriptive authority refer to this chart: https://www.ama-assn.org/sites/ama-assn.org/files/corp/media-browser/specialty%20group/arc/ama-chart-np-prescriptive-authority.pdf
