Supervising Physicians in Oregon

Find Supervising Physicians in Oregon. Browse verified Supervising Physicians by specialty, availability, and format. Ideal for physician assistants seeking physician supervision.

2 results found in Oregon

Supervision Formats Allowed in Oregon· Supervising Physician (PA)

In-Person: AllowedHybrid: AllowedVirtual: Allowed

Your collaborating physician can be remote. If you have under 2,000 post-graduate hours, your agreement must include a regular collaboration plan, which can use technology.

Details and sources
  • Written collaboration agreement with a physician or employer required
  • Under 2,000 post-grad hours: plan for regular collaboration with named physician
  • Agreement kept at primary practice site; reviewed at performance assessment

Oregon Medical Board · ORS 677.510; OAR 847-050-0080; OAR 847-050-0082

For guidance only, not legal advice. Rules change, so confirm with your state board. Last verified Oct 2026.

Supervising Physicians in Oregon

Chelsea T profile photo

Chelsea T

LPC

Colorado Springs, CO

Licensed in:
CO, NE, MT, OR
Supervision Type:
Hybrid

Dr. Chelsea Taylor is a licensed clinician and clinical supervisor with nearly two decades of experience in behavioral health, trauma-informed care, community mental health, and integrated healthcare. Her background includes complex and intergenerational trauma, crisis intervention, clinical leadership, program development, and supervision of new clinicians. She holds a Doctor of Behavioral Health and has been independently licensed in Colorado, Nebraska, Montana, and Oregon for over a decade.

View Profile
Kitty C profile photo

Kitty C

LCSW · Children

Portland, OR

Licensed in:
OR
Supervision Type:
Virtual

I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in the State of Oregon with more than 30 years of experience in children’s mental health and over a decade of leadership, supervision, and program development experience. After many years working in nonprofit and government systems, I founded Three Rivers Counseling & Consulting, where I focus on clinical supervision, training, consultation, and direct practice with children and families.

View Profile

Looking for more Supervisors?

New Supervisors join regularly — create a free account to get matched and message them directly.

About Supervising Physician in Oregon

Supervising Physicians work with physician assistants to meet state-mandated supervision requirements. The Oregon licensing board sets the standards for supervisory relationships between PAs and physicians. Use Find A Supervisor to find Supervising Physicians currently accepting new supervisees in Oregon.

Supervising Physician FAQs — Oregon

How do I find a Supervising Physician in Oregon?

On Find A Supervisor, filter by Supervisor type and select "Supervising Physician," then set your state to Oregon. Filter by specialty and format to connect with physicians who supervise physician assistants in your practice area.

What are the supervision requirements for physician assistants in Oregon?

PA supervision requirements vary by state. Oregon's licensing board defines the required relationship between PAs and Supervising Physicians, including documentation, on-site presence rules, and the scope of the supervisory agreement. Always check with your state board for current requirements.

Can physician assistants in Oregon filter by specialty when searching for Supervising Physicians?

Yes. Find A Supervisor allows you to filter by specialty, location, and format so you can find a Supervising Physician whose background matches your practice area in Oregon.

What should I confirm before working with a Supervising Physician?

Confirm their availability for consultations, the scope of their supervisory role, required documentation, fee expectations, how emergencies are handled, and any state-specific requirements for supervision agreements in Oregon.

Do Supervising Physician requirements vary by state?

Yes. PA supervision laws differ significantly from state to state. Some states require signed supervision agreements; others have moved toward team-based practice models. Always confirm the current Oregon requirements with your licensing board.