Codependency therapists in Devon, Alberta AB, Canada CA
Codependency
Kim Silverthorn - Tacit Knowledge
Counsellor/Therapist, B.A., R.P.C., M.P.C.C., C.T.
The Tacit team is experienced with clients who are struggling with Co-Dependency Issues.
34 Years Experience
Codependency
Suzan Erritzoe, Being One Counselling & Coaching
Counsellor/Therapist, Transpersonal Counsellor DK
I this situation, I will help you see that you don't need what you think you need from another - I will support your return to you - to move through separation anxiety, worthlessness, shame, guilt, to take the weight of your shoulders and come home to you...just You as you are when you fully listen to the tiniest voice in your heart
24 Years Experience
Codependency
Lorna Barnes, Oak Tree Counselling
Licensed Professional Counsellor, CT, CPC
Are you a people pleaser? Do you struggle to say 'no' when asked for help? Is it hard to voice your opinion, to make decisions, to do self-care, to set boundaries, or have a good work/life balance? Do you find yourself procrastinating, expecting perfectionism, or struggling with OCD? Do you feel you do everything and no one else does their share? Do you struggle to express your true feelings? Are you terrified to make mistakes? Do you struggle to accept compliments and gifts? Change is possible! Let's work together to discover the root causes of these struggles and to develop healthy patterns and relationships.
21 Years Experience
Codependency
Clayre Sessoms Psychotherapy
Registered Psychotherapist, RP, RCT, RCC, CCC, ATR-P
At Clayre Sessoms Psychotherapy, we specialize in supporting individuals struggling with codependency issues. Codependency is a complex and challenging pattern of behavior that often involves placing excessive focus on others' needs while neglecting one's own emotional well-being and boundaries. Our therapeutic approach is designed to help individuals break free from codependent patterns, cultivate self-awareness, and foster healthier relationships with themselves and others.
Through a relational lens, we explore the underlying beliefs and behaviors that contribute to codependency, focusing on building self-esteem, assertiveness, and self-care practices. Our therapists create a safe and non-judgmental space for clients to examine their relational dynamics, set boundaries, and develop a deeper understanding of their own needs and values.
Using somatic interventions, we help clients reconnect with their bodies and emotions, facilitating a deeper sense of self-awareness and grounding. By incorporating mindfulness techniques and body-centered practices, we support individuals in developing a greater sense of agency, presence, and resilience in their relationships.
Our goal is to empower individuals to cultivate healthy boundaries, enhance self-esteem, and nurture a balanced sense of self-reliance and interdependence. Through personalized therapeutic interventions and compassionate support, we guide clients on a transformative journey towards breaking free from codependency, fostering self-compassion, and reclaiming their autonomy and emotional well-being.
At Clayre Sessoms Psychotherapy, we are dedicated to providing a supportive and empowering space where individuals can explore and heal from codependency, fostering growth, authenticity, and self-empowerment in their relationships and personal lives.
9 Years Experience
Codependency
Brandi Rosgen
Licensed Professional Counsellor, B.Ed, MACP, MPCC
Everyone is codependent to a certain degree. People do not often recognize codependency as an issue when it is the issue. Codependency can contribute to, create and sustain, anxiety, depression, or relationship challenges.
Codependency involves sacrificing one’s personal needs to try to meet the needs of others. Someone who is codependent has an extreme focus outside themselves. Their thoughts and actions revolve around other people, such as spouses or relatives.
Codependency often appears in relationships that are unbalanced and unhealthy. A person with codependency often tries to save others from themselves. An example is a wife not purchasing things for herself because her husband overspends but juggles the bills and never discusses the overspending. She is trying to save him from his overspending by compensating and going without what she needs. Another example is when family members protect their family by keeping their problems private. But enabling one party’s abuse usually causes harm to the other family members, especially those being abused.
It can be complicated and challenging to identify codependent behaviour in one's self and even harder to heal. If you suspect your codependent behaviour is causing or contributing to your anxiety, depression or relationship concerns, contact me today to begin your healing and relief.
16 Years Experience