Codependency therapists in Morro Bay, California CA
Dr. Aleksandra Drecun
Psychologist, Psy.D.
My therapeutic style is collaborative, authentic, compassionate and client-centered. I am committed to providing the highest quality of care. I provide a safe, caring and nonjudgmental environment that centers on client needs. Each therapy session promotes personal growth and success!
23 Years Experience
Barbara Jaurequi Counseling
Marriage and Family Therapist, MS, LMFT, MAC
Don't waste your life obsessing about the problems of someone else. Don't spend all your energy trying to control the behaviors of anyone. Codependency is a real addiction that masquerades as love. Love shouldn't hurt...love isn't self-destructive, but codependency is. This is an area of psychotherapy that I know VERY well. I will help you put the focus back on your own life - where it belongs. Nothing is more maddening than trying to do the impossible again and again only to fail again and again. That's codependency in a nut shell. The good news is that you can recover from codependency and learn to be happy. I use Reality Therapy and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy interventions to help you get your life back in order and I will teach you ways to change codependent patterns so you can make healthy, self-respecting choices for a better life.
15 Years Experience
Quinn Knox
Marriage and Family Therapist, AMFT, Trauma-Informed
Through my work particularly working with couples co-dependency is a very common theme that comes up and it has been my pleasure to help individuals become more independent, create healthy boundaries and improve their overall communication.
3 Years Experience
Dr. Trevor Alleman
Psychologist, PsyD, MA
I have helped many clients understand and overcome co-dependency issues. This work is often referred to as differentiation work. It is not easy to have a mind of your own when the people who raised you brought you into their internal dramas and played them out with you. I am here to help such people find their voice and their own unique sense of self.
9 Years Experience
Ricardo Peña
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
How do you recover from codependency?
You validate your feelings and say nice things to yourself. You don’t rely on other people to make you feel valid and worthy.
You notice what you do “right” rather than only the things you do “wrong” or imperfectly.
You set realistic expectations for yourself. ...
You celebrate your progress,even baby steps in the right direction. I’m
7 Years Experience