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New York City, New York therapist: Alan Jacobson, Psy.D., psychologist
Forgiveness

Alan Jacobson, Psy.D.

Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist, Nationally Registered Health Service Provider
For clients looking for therapy to help them forgive someone they are close to or who hope that someone will forgive them, I provide humanistic, positive, client-centered therapy. This approach allows you to explore feelings without judgment, contemplate the next steps in a safe space, and learn how to overcome painful feelings. Even if you are not in contact with the person you want to forgive or receive forgiveness from, we can use our sessions to help you find resolution and comfort.  
23 Years Experience
Online in California City, California
Claremont, California therapist: ARC Counseling and Wellness, psychologist
Forgiveness

ARC Counseling and Wellness

Psychologist, Psy.D.
Our compassionate care will assist you as you work towards forgiveness within yourself or within your relationship.  
17 Years Experience
Online in California City, California
West Los Angeles, California therapist: Embark Therapy, marriage and family therapist
Forgiveness

Embark Therapy

Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, MSMFT
I help you pursue forgiveness with clear boundaries  
9 Years Experience
Online in California City, California
Westlake Village, California therapist: Sloane Fabricius, marriage and family therapist
Forgiveness

Sloane Fabricius

Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, LPCC, Clinical Supervisor
My hope and intent is for you to feel heard, seen, supported and hopeful about you and your circumstances. Van Gogh said it best, "I feel there is nothing more truly artistic than loving people." Our creative collaboration will equip you in getting your needs met in healthy ways.  
27 Years Experience
Online in California City, California
Campbell, California therapist: Russell Wilkie, marriage and family therapist
Forgiveness

Russell Wilkie

Marriage and Family Therapist, MFT
A friend of mine once said that not forgiving is like holding hot coals in your hands, threatening to throw them at someone, when all you get is burned hands -- better to drop the coals, through forgiveness, than keep getting burned. Forgiveness is for you, not the other person. It relieves you of the burden of carrying anger and resentment toward another, or even yourself. Healing is for yourself when you forgive another person. Their response to you forgiving them can be a bonus, but it isn't necessary, as proven by the fact that we can forgive people that are no longer alive.  
36 Years Experience
Online in California City, California