Monte Nido Portland
Portland, Oregon
234 treatment centers across Oregon offering Online Rehab.

Tribal health funding shows up unusually often among Oregon's remote programs: 65 of the 234 treatment centers listed here — 28 percent — report IHS or Tribal payment options, more than twice as common as across the directory as a whole. Indigenous and Native American communities are named as a population served by 15 of them, roughly five times the national rate in these records, which reflects how Oregon's nine federally recognised tribes and its urban Native health organisations have built remote care into their behavioural health services.
Virtual / Telehealth in Oregon means clinical care delivered over video or phone by clinicians licensed in this state — counselling, group work, psychiatric appointments and medication follow-up, without the drive. All 234 of these programs offer it, 229 also run outpatient rehab, and 193 treat co-occurring mental health conditions alongside substance use.
Adults 26–64 are served by 227 of these programs, young adults 18–25 by 226, and seniors 65+ by 219 — the last matters in Oregon counties with older populations and long distances to clinics. 125 accept adolescents aged 13–17.
200 programs list services in English, 99 in ASL and 82 in Spanish, with 20 more languages recorded. ASL availability at this scale is worth noting for Deaf and hard-of-hearing Oregonians, for whom video-based care can be more accessible than a phone line.
232 of the 234 describe their work as evidence-based and 199 as trauma-informed, with 140 using harm reduction. SMART Recovery appears in 7 listings — around three percent, several times more common here than across the directory.
Remote care suits someone who is medically stable, has a private space and a reliable connection, and can attend sessions consistently. It is not the right starting point for anyone in acute withdrawal, at immediate risk of harm, or needing the structure of inpatient or residential care — those needs come first.
Oregon's geography is the practical argument for this level of care. Counties east of the Cascades and along the southern coast have few behavioural health clinicians per resident, and for many people the alternative to a video appointment has been a two-hour drive to Bend, Medford or the Portland metro. Remote sessions also let someone keep a job, stay with children, or continue seeing the same counsellor after moving between towns — which matters in a state where seasonal and agricultural work moves people around.
Payment reaches wide here: 213 of these programs accept Medicaid, and the Oregon Health Plan's coordinated care organisations cover behavioural health for members across every county, though which specific program you can use depends on your CCO. State-funded or free care is reported by 198, and 159 hold a state licence, 59 are SAMHSA-listed, 31 are CARF accredited and 22 hold Joint Commission accreditation. Ask any program to confirm its current licensure and what your plan covers before you begin.
It is care delivered by video or phone rather than in a facility waiting room — usually individual counselling, group sessions, psychiatric or medication management appointments, and check-ins with a care team. Across the 234 Oregon programs listed here, 229 also provide outpatient rehab on site, so many people mix remote sessions with occasional in-person visits.
Coverage is common but never automatic. Of the Oregon listings, 217 report accepting Medicaid, 138 Medicare, 92 TRICARE and 22 Kaiser Permanente, and 205 report taking private insurance — confirm your own benefits directly with your insurer and ask the facility whether your plan is in network before your first session.
Fees depend on the plan, the licence type of the clinician and how often you attend, so no honest figure can be quoted here. 198 Oregon programs in this directory report state-funded or free options and 181 accept self-pay, so ask each one about sliding-scale rates and what a session costs without insurance.
There is no fixed length. Some people use remote sessions for a few weeks after a higher level of care, others continue for many months — 161 of these Oregon listings also offer aftercare or continuing care, which is often where longer-term remote check-ins live.
Expect a screening call or intake form, a clinical assessment to decide whether remote care fits your situation, an insurance or payment check, and then a scheduled first appointment. Ask up front what happens if the assessment suggests you need detox or residential care instead.
Ask about licensure in Oregon, whether the clinician you would see is licensed here, what happens between sessions, and whether the program treats your specific concerns. 194 of these listings treat co-occurring disorders, 177 treat PTSD or trauma, 164 treat alcohol and 111 treat opioids — match the program to the need rather than to the website.
Not on its own. Withdrawal from alcohol or benzodiazepines can be medically dangerous, and someone in acute crisis, at immediate risk of harm, or without stable housing or a private space usually needs medical detox, inpatient or residential care first. Call or text 988 for immediate support, or 911 in an emergency.
Physical distance matters less than licensure — an Oregon-licensed provider based in a metro area can see a client in Wallowa or Curry County. Filtering by county or city still helps if you want a program you can visit in person occasionally, or one connected to local recovery groups.
Shortlist a handful of Oregon programs from the listings, then call each one directly using its own contact details to ask about openings, licensure and whether they bill your plan. Confirm your benefits with your insurer separately, since coverage depends on your specific policy rather than on what any directory shows. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or 911 in an emergency.
10 of the 234 that report it in Oregon — 4.3%, against 1.3% across the directory.
65 of the 234 that report it in Oregon — 28%, against 13% across the directory.
7 of the 233 that report it in Oregon — 3.0%, against 0.54% across the directory.
15 of the 234 that report it in Oregon — 6.4%, against 1.2% across the directory.
7 of the 128 that report it in Oregon — 5.5%, against 1.7% across the directory.
Portland, Oregon
Eugene, Oregon
Salem, Oregon
Clackamas, Oregon
Roseburg, Oregon
Redmond, Oregon
Wasco, Oregon
Tillamook, Oregon
Woodburn, Oregon
Bend, Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Pendleton, Oregon
Bend, Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Clackamas, Oregon
Hillsboro, Oregon
Salem, Oregon
Corvallis, Oregon
Gladstone, Oregon
Madras, Oregon
Ontario, Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Medford, Oregon
and 22 more
Reported by 234 of the 234 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 234 of the 234 listed here.
and 7 more
Reported by 234 of the 234 listed here.
and 3 more
Reported by 233 of the 234 listed here.
and 10 more
Reported by 228 of the 234 listed here.
and 5 more
Reported by 213 of the 234 listed here.
and 11 more
Reported by 234 of the 234 listed here.