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Marc B. Hess, L.C.S.W.
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| 4605 NE
Fremont, #209 |
Work: |
503-313-4077 |
| Portland,
Oregon 97213 |
Voice
Mail: |
503-313-4077 |
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Fax: |
503-233-4353 |
| Disabled Accessible: Yes |
E-Mail: |
marcbhess@comcast.net |
Location: |
NE Portland |
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My office is in
Northeast Portland near the corner of 46th and N.E. Fremont. There
will be a sign that says Fremont Commons. Go up the stairs to the
second floor. There will be a sign on the door that says "Wise
Counsel and Comfort". |
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Degrees: |
Master of Social Work |
Social Work |
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Bachelor of Psychology |
Psychology |
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Licenses: |
Licensed Clinical Social Worker |
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| Training &
Certifications: |
EMDR, Level II
4th Degree Black Belt and Associate Lecturer in Aikido with Mind and
Body Coordination. |
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| Availability: |
Routine and
Urgent Care, appointments day and evenings. |
| Affiliations: |
National
Association of Social Workers
American Mental Health Alliance - Oregon
Northwest Ki Federation
Multnomah County Family Violence Coordinating Council |
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Fees: |
$85 per
session for individuals, couples and families |
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I do have some
lower fee slots available for those uninsured and/or unable to pay
full fee. My low fee is $50 per session. My sessions are usually at
least 55 minutes. |
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Specialization
| Couples
Counseling |
Trauma
Treatment |
| Peak Performance/Mind and Body
Coordination |
Anger and Domestic Violence |
Focus of Practice
& Interests
| Individual
Counseling and Psychotherapy - with a Narrative and Ericksonian
techniques. |
Eye
Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) for resolution self
limiting beliefs and suffering results from trauma |
| Depression, anxiety, stress, and panic. |
Anger management and domestic violence
interventions. |
| Application of principles of mind and
body coordination (relaxation, concentration, meditation,
leadership) in daily life. |
Supervision for licensure: LPC and LCSW. |
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Background &
Experience
| Workshop
Presenter - since 1993, on domestic violence, trauma, peak
performance. |
Private
Practice: Individual, Couples and Family Psychotherapy. |
| Clinical
Coordinator: Multnomah County Family Treatment and Violence
Intervention Services |
Domestic Violence Group facilitator and
evaluator. |
| Outpatient Mental Health - Kaiser
Permanente (practicum) |
Ki-Aikido Instructor |
| Field Instructor for Portland State
University Graduate School of Social Work, School of Counseling
Education, George Fox College, and Lewis and Clark School of
counseling Psychology. |
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Patient &
Client Populations Served
| Adults,
all ages |
I
have worked with a wide variety of ethnic groups, spiritual
orientations, and sexual orientations. |
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Orientation &
Approach
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I welcome my clients and strive to create an
atmosphere of acceptance, safety and honesty, as well as utilize
humor to lighten things up at times.
I support setting clear and attainable goals, utilizing
creativity, personal strengths and courage to overcome obstacles.
I focus on one’s behavior, the thoughts and feelings and
beliefs that initiate and sustain the behavior, and the unconscious
patterns of relating that are learned earlier in life.
Life transitions and traumatic events can also interfere with
growth.
The therapeutic relationship is at the heart of
change. My job and privilege is to collaborate with my clients to
look at themselves in a clear, in-depth, non-judgmental way. Starting by accepting yourself as you are opens the door to
acknowledge and focus on what needs to be different. It is in this safe context that my clients can agree to risk
doing things differently. My
therapeutic skill serves the purpose of supporting your efforts to
change as well as helping you stand up against your challenges. I believe that insight is an excellent motivator, but growth
comes from insight and action
and can be measured by the quality of our relationships.
I continue to challenge myself to grow and develop to earn
the trust and respect of my friends, family, colleagues and clients.
I work continually on my ability to observe and reflect
clearly, to be courageous and compassionate.
Of course, I also try to be compassionate with myself when I
don’t live up to my own expectations.
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Personal
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by Marc Hess:
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