Domestic Abuse therapists in Fairfield Heights, Indiana IN
Trauma Recovery Specialist
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
If it's time to get out of an abusive relationship or if you continue to struggle with what has happened to you in the past even though you have tried to move on, then it's time to reach out and start finding a way to heal. You owe it to yourself to be free and well cared for.
12 Years Experience
Faye Williams
Therapist, Associate Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
You have already taken the courageous first step toward reclaiming your autonomy and rebuilding your life. I'll be with you on the journey towards healing and empowerment while you reclaim your voice, your strength, and your sense of self. Together, we'll explore coping strategies, establish boundaries, rebuild self-esteem, and cultivate resilience, empowering you to break free from the cycle of abuse and forge a path towards a future filled with dignity and hope. Within the therapeutic relationship, you'll find unwavering support, validation, and the tools to create a life free from fear and oppression.
2 Years Experience
Rick Rodgers
Counselor/Therapist, MSW, LCSW, CADC, CCTP, RYT 500
Domestic abuse and trauma freezes cortisol levels and creates hyper vigilance. Through meditation and evidence based therapies I can help you be calm and collected and one day get yourself back to the person you want to be. Personality disorders such as narcissism, borderline, and antisocial, often lead to domestic violence and emotional abuse. I help the patient to figure out and piece together what is going on in their lives, and help them make the best decisions for their own lives.
8 Years Experience
Dorit Tomandl
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
I was in an abusive marriage for almost 20 years and know that you can't "just" walk away. I can help you to explore and understand your emotions so that you can heal and find acceptance and peace within yourself.
6 Years Experience
Soaring Heart Center
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
One of the hardest things to do is recognize that you're in an abusive relationship. It's not your fault. Love and hope are solid virtues. They just happen to be something that your partner or loved one uses (or used) against you to keep you stuck in the relationship. With your therapist's support, you will find clarity about what's happening in the relationship and the courage to make your own decisions about what happens next.
19 Years Experience