Therapy for Men in Bend and Sisters

Many men arrive at therapy the same way: things look fine from the outside, and something essential feels missing on the inside. Connection is harder than it should be. Anger shows up faster than sadness. The old strategies — push through, stay busy, keep it contained — have stopped working.

What men's work looks like here

Our clinicians have decades of experience in men's work, from wilderness settings to group facilitation to individual therapy. We work with the parts of you that learned to armor up — usually for good reason — and the deeper self underneath that's ready for something more honest.

Common threads: fatherhood and partnership, grief that never had room, work identity and transitions, anger that masks hurt, and the question of what a grounded, connected masculinity actually looks like.

Find the right therapist for you

Answer a few short questions and we'll match you with an Aspen clinician who fits.

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The clinicians you'd be meeting

Tim Moore, LPC
Tim MooreLPC
Lucas Carvalho, Professional Counselor Associate
Lucas CarvalhoProfessional Counselor Associate
John DiLorenzo, MA, Registered Counseling Associate
John DiLorenzoMA, Registered Counseling Associate
Dasha Gousseva, LCSWA
Dasha GoussevaLCSWA
Brianna Fox, Marriage and Family Therapist Associate
Brianna FoxMarriage and Family Therapist Associate

In-network with OHP, PacificSource, Providence, UnitedHealthcare, Aetna, Regence and Moda. Private pay welcome, and superbills are available for other plans.

Common questions

I've never done therapy. What should I expect?

A direct, practical conversation — not a couch cliché. The first session is about what's working, what isn't, and whether the fit feels right.