Codependency therapists in Vernon, British Columbia BC, Canada CA
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
Lisa Willow
Counsellor/Therapist, BSW, MSW, ADHD Certified Clinical Services Provider
I use the work of Melody Beattie and Codependent No More to support clients with healing Codependency. Trying to fix and change another person, rescuing them, enabling, and saccrificing our own self by focussing on another person in order to feel "ok" are some of the behaviours that we use when we are involved in Codependent relationships. Through education, self awareness, proccessing, and change, we can become free from these kinds of relationships.
14 Years Experience
Codependency
Vanessa Fingland
Counsellor/Therapist, CCPCPR.cand, RPC-C
I specialize in codependency in women. Codependency starts in childhood when you begin people pleasing to feel loved and accepted. You lose a sense of who you are, lack boundaries, and have a hard time being assertive. You may have anxiety/depression, low self worth and reach outside of yourself to fill that emptiness inside. I can help you manage your emotions instead of feeling overwhelmed by them and feel fulfilled and confident.
6 Years Experience
Codependency
Julie Beauregard (Reflective Counselling)
Registered Psychotherapist, MCP, RCC, CCC
If you're feeling trapped in a codependent relationship, I'm here to help. It's common in these situations for your identity to become closely intertwined with that of your partner, parent, child, or friend. This can make it hard to know your true feelings and preferences. If you're used to sharing a lot of personal information or hearing a little too much about others' lives, you might be wondering about setting healthy boundaries. These boundaries can help you maintain and respect your close connections while also honouring your own individuality.
2 Years Experience
Codependency
Kayla Schofield
Registered Psychotherapist, RP
entangled relationships start when we are born and are learned behaviours. Learning to create healthy boundaries and recognize each person is still seperate within the relationship can help create healthy relationships.
4 Years Experience