Codependency therapists in Syracuse, New York NY
Codependency
Harriet Casey
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
I specialize in the treatment of codependency, allowing you to learn new and healthier ways to connect to the people you love.
41 Years Experience
Codependency
Gregg Unterberger
Licensed Professional Counselor, M.Ed., LPC
John Lee once said, "Recovery from codependency is like kicking heroin, only harder." Our need to please, to fix, to control can take us to the brink of insanity & drive everyone around us crazy, too! But we can learn new ways to think & feel about ourselves so we can step back from enmeshment.
26 Years Experience
Codependency
Asha Kadir
Counselor/Therapist, MHC-LP
I help people break the cycle of codependency by finding more of their true wants and needs. Together we will work to shift the dynamics in your relationships and look at what is possible. I'm a compassionate and culturally-competent therapist and counselor, with an interest in working with individuals and couples including on all kinds of issues. I believe we can all experience helping people move towards a better and healthier life. I'm trained in DBT, CBT, compassion focused therapy and couples work, and I especially enjoy working with people bringing issues concerning race, culture, religion and spirituality. I offer a free 15-minute consultation with anyone interested in working with me, and I look forward to speaking with you about what you want to accomplish in therapy.
2 Years Experience
Codependency
Patricia Anna Martucci
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
I help individuals and couples in their relationships with themselves andw each other.
14 Years Experience
Codependency
Dr. Ingrid Solano
Psychologist, PhD
I provide couples/family/relational therapy for adolescents and adults both in the context of their relationships as well as through relationship-focused therapy for individuals who want to improve their interpersonal lives. Our relationships impact our thoughts, our feelings, and our behaviors. Relationships can be supportive, or they can weigh us down. How our relationships impact us can be obvious to us and everyone around us, or they can be insidious and live in the pit of our stomachs-- creeping up on us as feelings we can’t put the right words to. ...and anywhere in between… It can be difficult to understand and connect how these feelings slowly change what we do and who we are. ‘Relational’ therapy with more than one client aims to help improve interactions with each other, achieve relational goals, and cultivate value and meaning together.
13 Years Experience