Infidelity therapists in Oxnard, California CA
Infidelity
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
Infidelity
Pedro F. Baez
Life Coach, LVN, MCC, CHC - Master Certified Coach
I help clients refocus, find enlightenment and optimize resources in order to thrive in all aspects of their life experience, including disclosure of unrevealed truths and secrets, relationship resetting and relaunching after infidelity, rebuilding trust, attaining more intimacy and passion; personal and relationship fulfillment.
13 Years Experience
Infidelity
Rachel Ann Dine
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPCC, LPC
Having a partner who is unfaithful can stir up a range of emotions. Some partners tell their significant others that it was your fault that they cheated. They may use a range of reasons for their repeated infidelity which creates confusion for you and causes big hits to your self esteem. Maybe you and your partner are wanting to work through an infidelity but you're unsure if you want to or feel as if the trust have forever been broken. I provide a straightforward approach for couples and women to decide how to move forward, what changes need to be made if you want to move forward, and I empower women to know their worth so you feel able to make decisions about your relationship that feel healthy for you.
15 Years Experience
Infidelity
Bruce Howard
Psychologist, PhD
Please see website
41 Years Experience
Infidelity
Nadia Padurets
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, LPCC
It could have been months or years since you discovered your partner's affair. You just can't seem to get rid of the lingering emotions. You still feel anxiety, confusion, fear, and stress, no matter how hard you try. Even seemingly insignificant situations appear to trigger you on a regular basis. You might be thinking that you'll be feeling this way for the rest of your life. Recognize that there is hope and that you can recover. When you know what's causing your reaction, it's far easier to deliberately choose to "respond" rather than "react," reclaiming control. This is critical for regaining emotional stability and self-awareness.
8 Years Experience