Therapy | Corvallis, Oregon

Begin where you are. Become what's next.

Therapy for depression, anxiety, PTSD, OCD, relationship problems, LGBTQIA+ support, postpartum issues, and all the tender places you’ve learned to live with. Together, we’ll make room for what hurts, what’s changing, and who you’re becoming.

In-person, telehealth, and Spanish-speaking available.

We accept insurance

Clearing the path to care

Cash pay — we can bill out-of-network (OON) insurances

The fog we help you move through

Whether you’re navigating a diagnosis, moving through a difficult season, or something you haven’t quite found words for yet, our therapists make space for the full range of what brings you here.

Our team works with folks who are experiencing or need:

Depression & anxiety

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

Trauma and PTSD recovery

Relationship & family issues

Chronic illness

End-of-life concerns

LGBTQIA+ support

Postpartum depression

Psychedelic-assisted therapy (preparation and integration)

Meet & greet

Though you have been thoughtfully matched with your provider, healing is deeply relational. Meet with your therapist and sense whether you feel safe, seen, and able to soften into the process.

A gentle look at what's ahead

What a typical therapy experience may look like


In-session work

Each session may unfold differently — with reflection, emotion, curiosity, clarity, or quiet connection. Your therapist will hold a safe, compassionate space to gently explore and understand the different pieces of your lived experience.

At home work

The work you do in session doesn’t stay there. It begins to move with you — into your relationships, conversations, choices, and daily life. This is where reflection becomes growth.

The path ahead

Healing can feel messy, beautiful, and unpredictable. Some days may feel lighter and more hopeful, while others may bring heaviness or sorrow. Let the process unfold gently — even when it hurts.

Board Certified Therapists

Meet your care team

  • “My partner and I have been in couples counseling, and it has helped us with our communication when we moved in together! I really appreciate our therapist and all the work she has done with us. We are transitioning into individual work, and the organization is working to get us both set up with our own individual therapists. I love the proactive approach of the staff and their focus on wellness from a variety of angles. I feel prioritized and grateful. Looking forward to continuing care in other avenues!”

    —Therapy Patient

  • “Coming here helped me understand patterns I had been carrying for years. I highly recommend working with the Transformative team.”

    - Therapy Patient

  • “I used to think therapy meant talking in circles. This felt more grounded than that. My therapist helped me connect what I was feeling emotionally with what I was experiencing in my body and relationships. It gave me language for things I had never been able to explain before.”

    - Therapy Patient

Frequently asked questions

Find answers to common questions about therapy

  • For our therapy services, we take Regence/BCBS, Providence, PacificSource, Moda, Samaritan, and Intercommunity Health Network (IHN), and DMAP/OHP open card.

  • Even if we are not contracted (in-network) with your primary insurance, we accept credit card payments. However, we may also be able to bill your insurance directly via your Out of Network Benefits. (You will be still be responsible for any remaining balance)

    All practitioners accept self-pay (credit card)

  • You may benefit from therapy if you feel overwhelmed, stuck, anxious, depressed, disconnected, irritable, burned out, or unsure how to move through something difficult. You do not need to be in crisis to start therapy. Many people come to therapy because they want support, clarity, healthier relationships, or a deeper understanding of themselves.

  • Absolutely. The relationship matters in therapy. If something isn't working, we help you find a better fit within our clinic.

  • Yes. Therapy is confidential, with a few legal and ethical exceptions related to safety, such as risk of harm to yourself or others, abuse or neglect of a child or vulnerable adult, or certain court-related situations. Your therapist will explain confidentiality before you begin.

Our Blog

Notes on therapy & mental health

Reflections, musings, and clinically informed guidance.

Make space for what’s next