Codependency therapists in Byford, Western Australia WA, Australia AU
Grounded Space Counselling
Licensed Professional Counsellor, Graduate Diploma Trauma Informed Processwork Psychotherapy (Process Oriented Psychology), Diploma Counselling, Somatic Experiencing Cert II/III
Do you need to break free of codependency and people pleasing patterns and the associated anxiety and guilt around being authentic to your needs? Do you struggle with the courage to express your needs? Do you find it hard even identifying what your needs are because you’ve lived your life making sure everyone else is ok, resulting in a loss of connection to yourself?
I work with you to identify challenges and patterns that no longer serve you and support you with tools to build the skills needed to recognise feelings and state boundaries authentically and firmly, whilst maintaining compassion, even in the face of complex situations where you may face resistance. Please see the type of therapy I provide to see how I can help you.
4 Years Experience
Daniel Martin
Psychologist, Registered Psychologist, MAPS, MAAPi (AU), LPC (USA), NCC, CAIMHP
Addiction is a family disease. It doesn't only impact the one using the substance. Their loved ones also need support to deal with their experience of codependency & understand the recovery process.
27 Years Experience
Brett Hall
Registered Psychotherapist, Bsc - PSY, Grad. Dip Gestalt
Long term relationships can be challenging, and being released from the grips of toxic codependency can feel impossible at times. However, with commitment and care it is absolutely possible to find healthy, empowering ways of relating. Together, we will explore your relational experience in a way that is body focussed, and 'inside-out' meaning that what is most vital is connecting with your deepest self-expression. From there, we can see how that may be in conflict with the current agreements or structures of your codependent relationship, giving you opportunity to makes wholesome changes.
4 Years Experience
Jeannine
Psychologist, Registered Psychologist (MAPS)
Human beings are social beings and we do depend on each other. However, unhealthy connections with no boundaries, where one person feels 'responsible' for the other persons feelings, or a need to please them, or take care of them, while ignoring their own needs and wellbeing, isn't healthy. If you are feeling overly responsible for someone else, are looking after them and feeling guilty all the time, it can lead to resentment and exhaustion! I can help you identify this co dependency and move into a healthier space.
16 Years Experience
Rana Salloum - Relationships & Diversity (Sentient)
Counsellor/Therapist, Counsellor, MA, ACA-L3
I work with clients on a range of issues relating to codependency in relationships.
16 Years Experience