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Codependency therapists in Phoenix, AZ

We are proud to feature top rated Codependency therapists in Phoenix. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Phoenix, Arizona therapist: Urim Recovery, LLC, therapist
Codependency

Urim Recovery, LLC

Therapist, Certified Trauma Therapist, LCSW
Whether its help learning to love yourself when no one is there, knowing that you are enough or saying no when your gut says no, I will help you explore what your codependency means to you and how to be close to those you care about without losing yourself. Truth be told, there are varying characterizations of codependency. I don't believe you should let a label rob you of your desire to connect with another and express your being this way. The key is to determine whether the way you attach is depleting you and robbing you of your authentic self. Let me guide you through practical strategies to help you set boundaries and promote self-care and compassion.  
12 Years Experience
In-Person in Phoenix, AZ 85020
Online in Phoenix, AZ
Aurora, Colorado therapist: Camille Larsen, licensed professional counselor
Codependency

Camille Larsen

Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, LAC
Are you easily manipulated by guilt? Is it really uncomfortable to focus on yourself and your feelings? Do you find yourself often taken advantage of? I can help you address where messages of what you deserve began and develop more self-worth. We'll talk about what healthy boundaries look like and how to gradually move toward them in a relational way.  
10 Years Experience
In-Person in Phoenix, AZ
Online in Phoenix, AZ
Phoenix, Arizona therapist: Patrick Varney-Phoenix Foundations Recovery, counselor/therapist
Codependency

Patrick Varney-Phoenix Foundations Recovery

Counselor/Therapist, MA, MS, LISAC, LAC
Most addicts themselves have co-dependency issues as well as family members.  
5 Years Experience
In-Person in Phoenix, AZ 85016
Online in Phoenix, AZ
Phoenix, Arizona therapist: Melissa Drinkman, Pathways To Connection, licensed clinical social worker
Codependency

Melissa Drinkman, Pathways To Connection

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, DBH, LCSW
Codependency often involves placing the needs of others above one's own, leading to feelings of resentment, neglect, and a loss of personal identity. Through compassionate counseling, counselors at Pathways To Connection guide you in building healthier boundaries, fostering self-worth, and learning to navigate relationships with greater balance and emotional independence. By exploring the underlying causes of codependency and offering practical tools for change, we support individuals in developing a stronger sense of self and creating more fulfilling, respectful connections with others.  
14 Years Experience
Online in Phoenix, AZ (Online Only)
Phoenix, Arizona therapist: Brent Peak, counselor/therapist
Codependency

Brent Peak

Counselor/Therapist, LPC
Codependency can feel like you’re constantly managing other people’s emotions, needs, and reactions—while your own get pushed aside. You may feel guilty when you say no, anxious when someone is upset with you, or responsible for making sure everyone around you is okay. Maybe you find yourself over-explaining, avoiding conflict, or bending over backward to keep the peace. Deep down, you might wonder, “Who am I if I’m not needed?” or “Why do I always end up in one-sided relationships?” These patterns didn’t appear out of nowhere—they were learned in childhood, often in environments where love, approval, or safety felt tied to how well you could care for others. When you were young, putting others first may have been necessary for survival—but now, it’s keeping you stuck in exhaustion, resentment, and self-doubt. But you don’t have to keep living this way. Healing from codependency isn’t about becoming selfish—it’s about learning that your needs, emotions, and boundaries matter just as much as everyone else’s. Using Post-Induction Therapy (PIT), I help clients heal the childhood wounds that created these patterns, so they can stop seeking self-worth through overgiving and start building relationships based on mutual respect and emotional balance. Therapy helps you stop feeling responsible for other people’s happiness, set boundaries without guilt, and finally put yourself on your own priority list. You don’t have to prove your worth by constantly doing for others—you are already enough, just as you are.  
11 Years Experience
In-Person in Phoenix, AZ 85027
Online in Phoenix, AZ
Phoenix, Arizona therapist: Ed White - Logos Addiction Counseling, LLC, drug and alcohol counselor
Codependency

Ed White - Logos Addiction Counseling, LLC

Drug and Alcohol Counselor, MS, LIAC
Are you a people pleaser? Do you feel responsible for other people's feelings? Is it your responsibility to fix and rescue others? Do you tend to lose your identity and self in others? Is your own mood often determined by what you perceive others to think and feel about you? If you answer "yes" to any of these questions, then you may struggle with a form of codependency which negatively impacts your mood and relationships with others. I can help you learn how to set healthy boundaries for yourself and others to help you enjoy your life and relationships more!  
10 Years Experience
In-Person in Phoenix, AZ 85022
Online in Phoenix, AZ
Phoenix, Arizona therapist: Cynthia A. Criss, counselor/therapist
Codependency

Cynthia A. Criss

Counselor/Therapist, LPC, LPCC, CSAT
Codependency and addiction are closely linked, as codependent behaviors often arise in relationships where addiction is present. Whether the addiction involves substances, behaviors, or other compulsions, codependency can perpetuate unhealthy cycles, enabling the addict while compromising the emotional well-being of the codependent individual. The Role of Professional Help: Therapy: Individual or couples therapy can address the root causes of codependency and addiction, promoting healthier interactions. Family Systems Work: Addiction and codependency often stem from family dynamics, making family therapy a valuable tool. Education: Understanding addiction as a disease and codependency as a learned behavior can foster empathy and promote healthier choices.  
22 Years Experience
In-Person in Phoenix, AZ 85028
Online in Phoenix, AZ
Phoenix, Arizona therapist: Dr. Janelle Louis, psychiatric nurse practitioner
Codependency

Dr. Janelle Louis

Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, ND, PMHNP-BC
I'll help you break free from people-pleasing patterns, emotional over-responsibility, and unhealthy relationship patterns. Together, we'll build boundaries, self-worth, and confidence. I'll be here to help you process and move away from codependency, and you’ll learn how to love others without losing yourself in the process.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Phoenix, AZ (Online Only)
Mesa, Arizona therapist: Inner Balance Counseling, counselor/therapist
Codependency

Inner Balance Counseling

Counselor/Therapist, LPC
Codependency can be crippling and feel like an addition. It often develops in families where emotional needs were ignored, boundaries were unsafe, or caregiving roles were reversed. I work with individuals who struggle with over-functioning, people-pleasing, and difficulty prioritizing their own needs. Codependency develops when the family system is dysfunction —sometimes that is in the context of addiction and sometimes not. We will focuses on rebuilding boundaries, increasing self-trust, and developing healthier relational patterns. Our goal will be to help you feel grounded in who you are and what your needs are.  
14 Years Experience
In-Person Near Phoenix, AZ
Online in Phoenix, AZ
Mesa, Arizona therapist: Angelina Sandoval, counselor/therapist
Codependency

Angelina Sandoval

Counselor/Therapist, LMSW
We will work on understanding your relationship patterns, setting healthy boundaries, and building a stronger sense of self-worth independent of others.  
1 Years Experience
In-Person Near Phoenix, AZ
Online in Phoenix, AZ
Phoenix's extreme summer heat and sprawling, car-dependent geography contribute to social isolation and depression, with many residents spending months in largely indoor environments with limited organic social contact. The city has grown rapidly through domestic migration, and therapists frequently work with the disconnection and loneliness that can accompany life in a place where many people lack long-established roots and community ties. Phoenix has a significant veteran population, and therapists specializing in military trauma, PTSD, and veteran family concerns are well represented. Banner Health and Dignity Health provide major institutional mental health resources, with a large private practice community serving Scottsdale, Tempe, and the East Valley.

Codependency therapists in Phoenix, Arizona Statistics

Codependency therapists in Phoenix, Arizona average 17 years of experience and charge around $194 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (67%), Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) (37%), and Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) (37%).

Average years in practice

17 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$194

Accept insurance

44%

Offer sliding scale

46%

Gender ID

58% Female
36% Male
4% Non-Binary
2% Gender Fluid

Session Type

58% In Person and Online
42% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

67% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
37% Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
37% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
37% Psychodynamic Therapy
34% Internal Family Systems (IFS)
33% Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)
32% Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)

Ages Served

98% Adult
66% Young Adult
52% Senior
40% Teen
20% Children

Client Focus

61% Women
47% Men
44% LGBTQ+
29% Christian
28% Hispanic / Latino