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Men’s Issues therapists in Ashland, OR

We are proud to feature top rated Men’s Issues therapists in Ashland. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Portland, Oregon therapist: Dr. Michael Marossy, psychologist
Men’s Issues

Dr. Michael Marossy

Psychologist, Ph.D.
Many men struggle privately with emotional stress, relationship difficulties, anger, depression, anxiety, loneliness, identity concerns, or a persistent sense of pressure to remain emotionally controlled and self-sufficient. Some men feel disconnected from themselves or others, while others experience frustration, burnout, shame, or difficulty navigating major life responsibilities and transitions. I provide therapy for men seeking greater emotional awareness, healthier relationships, improved coping strategies, and a stronger sense of purpose and authenticity. My approach is thoughtful, direct, and relational, helping clients better understand long-standing emotional and behavioral patterns while developing greater psychological flexibility, confidence, and emotional connection.  
8 Years Experience
Online in Ashland, OR (Online Only)
Vancouver, Washington therapist: Janese Leatherbury, licensed clinical social worker
Men’s Issues

Janese Leatherbury

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LiCSW
My approach to treating men’s issues in therapy is grounded in respect, authenticity, and an understanding of the unique pressures many men face. I recognize that cultural expectations around strength, independence, achievement, and emotional control can make it difficult for men to identify or express vulnerability. In our work together, I create a space where emotions are normalized, strength is redefined, and honest conversation is welcomed without judgment. I integrate practical, skills-based strategies with deeper exploration of identity, relationships, purpose, and self-worth. Whether addressing stress, anger, anxiety, depression, fatherhood, partnership, career pressures, or emotional disconnection, I help clients increase emotional awareness while building concrete tools for regulation, communication, and resilience. We also examine relational patterns and attachment experiences that may influence how they show up in intimate relationships and friendships. Throughout treatment, I emphasize accountability, growth, and empowerment. My goal is to support men in developing emotional depth, relational confidence, and a more grounded, integrated sense of self—allowing them to lead with both strength and connection.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Ashland, OR
Los Angeles, California therapist: Forest Williams, life coach
Men’s Issues

Forest Williams

Life Coach, ICF
When I transitioned from female to male, I was shocked at the amount of social privileges I lost. I have deep compassion for men and the social conditioning that impacts their relationships (touch starvation, emotional suppression, etc.) and enjoy holding space for men to heal and grow.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Ashland, OR (Online Only)
Portland, Oregon therapist: Chuck Chapman, counselor/therapist
Men’s Issues

Chuck Chapman

Counselor/Therapist, LPC
Many men live almost entirely in their heads—thinking, analyzing, solving, planning, replaying conversations, preparing for what might go wrong. Over time, they become disconnected from their bodies, their emotions, and their deeper sense of purpose. When a man is not connected to himself, it shows up as anxiety, irritability, numbness, distance in relationships, or the quiet feeling that he is failing in places where he is trying the hardest. This is not a character flaw. It’s the result of a lifetime of being told to stay strong, hold it together, don’t feel too much, don’t need too much, and don’t let anyone see the places where you feel uncertain. But the cost of that conditioning is disconnection—from your partner, from your masculine energy, and from your own life. My work with men is grounded in embodiment—helping you return to your body as the starting place for clarity, presence, and leadership. We slow down the internal noise so you can actually feel what is happening inside you, rather than reacting from old patterns or defenses. You learn how to stay present in discomfort, express yourself honestly, set boundaries that are rooted in respect instead of fear, and show up in your relationships with both strength and openness. This is not about becoming a “tougher” man or a “sensitive” man. It is about becoming a whole man—grounded, aware, emotionally steady, and connected to your purpose. Masculinity, in this context, is not performance—it’s presence. The ability to stand in yourself, in truth, with an open heart, without collapsing or dominating. When a man learns to live from his body instead of only his mind, he becomes someone who can be trusted—by himself and by others. This is the work.  
16 Years Experience
Online in Ashland, OR (Online Only)
San Francisco, California therapist: Eric Olsen, life coach
Men’s Issues

Eric Olsen

Life Coach, PTSD, Trauma Triage, BSc Social Sciences, DoD Career Councilor, SARC, DAPA, Pre Licensed Human Intelligence / Psychology, Life Coach. | Professional Support: LSSBB, PgM, Bluestone PMP,
We go through a plan and strategy to set you free from whatever issue you’re struggling with.  
17 Years Experience
Online in Ashland, OR (Online Only)

Men’s Issues therapists in Ashland, Oregon Statistics

Men’s Issues therapists in Ashland, Oregon average 12 years of experience and charge around $226 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (39%), Integrative Therapy (32%), and Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) (32%).

Average years in practice

12 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$226

Accept insurance

25%

Offer sliding scale

50%

Gender ID

52% Male
30% Female
12% Non-Binary
6% Gender Fluid

Session Type

50% In Person and Online
50% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

39% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
32% Integrative Therapy
32% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
29% Psychodynamic Therapy
29% Somatic Therapy
29% Internal Family Systems (IFS)
29% Behavioral Therapy

Ages Served

100% Adult
68% Young Adult
61% Senior
32% Teen
11% Children

Client Focus

75% Men
57% LGBTQ+
54% Women
50% Jewish
50% Christian