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Codependency therapists in Richmond, CA

We are proud to feature top rated Codependency therapists in Richmond. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Berkeley, California therapist: Kim Christine Stevens, marriage and family therapist
Codependency

Kim Christine Stevens

Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, MA
Love helping my clients work through and heal codependency issues, including developing excellent boundaries and finding more self empowerment.  
11 Years Experience
In-Person Near Richmond, CA
Online in Richmond, CA
Berkeley, California therapist: Rebecca Rothberg, psychologist
Codependency

Rebecca Rothberg

Psychologist, Psy.D., M.A., R.Y.T.
I specialize in helping clients recognize their own voice, understand interpersonal dynamics keeping them stuck, and differentiate within close relationships in which they may feel themselves getting "lost."  
9 Years Experience
In-Person Near Richmond, CA
Online in Richmond, CA
Oakland, California therapist: Charis Khoury, marriage and family therapist
Codependency

Charis Khoury

Marriage and Family Therapist, MA, LMFT
For those that were trained to self-abandon, returning "home" and learning to derive self worth from more reliable (internal) sources is one of the most rewarding achievements.  
16 Years Experience
In-Person Near Richmond, CA
Online in Richmond, CA
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Los Angeles, California therapist: Mia Turner, therapist
Codependency

Mia Turner

Therapist, MA, RYT, ASDCS, LMFT, NPT-C, CMNCS, CMIP
Support for people who find themselves chronically over-functioning, caretaking, people-pleasing, shape-shifting, minimizing their own needs, anticipating the needs of others, or feeling responsible for the emotions, wellbeing, comfort, or stability of those around them. These patterns often develop as intelligent adaptations within family systems, trauma, cultural expectations, caregiving roles, marginalization, neurodivergence, or environments where safety, belonging, acceptance, or survival depended upon attunement to others. This work explores the protective and prescribed roles these patterns may have played throughout your life and the ways they may have shaped identity, relationships, self-worth, boundaries, decision-making, and connection to your own needs, desires, emotions, and body. Particular attention is given to the influence of family dynamics, culture, gender socialization, attachment experiences, systemic oppression, internalized beliefs, and the messages you may have received about responsibility, worthiness, sacrifice, and care. These patterns often live not only in thoughts and beliefs, but within the nervous system itself. They may show up as hypervigilance, chronic self-monitoring, difficulty asking for help, guilt when resting, discomfort receiving care, difficulty identifying needs, over-explaining, conflict avoidance, perfectionism, or a persistent sense that your value comes from what you do for others rather than who you are. Through a trauma-informed, attachment-focused, and nervous-system-centered lens, space is created for greater self-trust, authenticity, reciprocity, discernment, and connection to your own inner experience. The goal is not to stop caring for others, but to cultivate a deeper relationship with yourself and with relationships where care can flow in multiple directions and where your needs, humanity, and wellbeing are nurtured by the same compassion and attention you so readily offer to everyone else.  
10 Years Experience
Online in Richmond, CA (Online Only)
Oakland, California therapist: Shirley Johnson,, marriage and family therapist
Codependency

Shirley Johnson,

Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, CYT
I consider codependence is very simple terms as the behavior of taking care of someone at one's own expense. Many of us learn are value is in how muuch we will give to others which tends to mean abandoning ourselves. If you find yourself over-giving, caretaking, or losing yourself in relationships, we’ll gently uncover the roots of those patterns and build stronger boundaries, self-trust, and more balanced intimacy. The cure for codependency can be more self awareness and the ability to identify one's emotions and needs which I love to support folks on.  
11 Years Experience
Online in Richmond, CA (Online Only)
Los Angeles, California therapist: Amber McKinney-Morgan, licensed clinical social worker
Codependency

Amber McKinney-Morgan

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, LICSW
If you find yourself over-giving, over-functioning, or losing yourself in relationships, you’re not alone. Codependency often develops as an adaptive way to stay connected and safe. Together, we explore these patterns with compassion, helping you reconnect with your own needs, set boundaries, and build relationships that feel mutual, grounded, and authentic.  
8 Years Experience
Online in Richmond, CA (Online Only)
Seattle, Washington therapist: Aaron Kapin, somatic experiencing practitioner
Codependency

Aaron Kapin

Somatic Experiencing Practitioner, SEP, LMT
I use Somatic Experiencing to help you tune into your own wants and needs so you can start learning to have a clearer sense of your boundaries, as well as the strength to set them. A lot of relationships are labeled as 'codependent', but sometimes it can be more accurate to say that it's become easier for you to guess at what your partner wants than it is to know what you want. Once you get more connected to what you want, it can become easier to have those conversations with your partner, and easier to stand strong in your needs.  
11 Years Experience
Online in Richmond, CA (Online Only)
Los Angeles, California therapist: Brooke Taylor, pre-licensed professional
Codependency

Brooke Taylor

Pre-Licensed Professional, MA, AMFT
Codependency often shows up as putting others' needs before your own, struggling with boundaries, and losing yourself in relationships. If you find yourself constantly trying to please others, feeling responsible for their emotions, or staying in unhealthy dynamics, you may be experiencing codependency. In our work together, I’ll help you recognize patterns of codependency, explore their origins, and develop healthier ways to relate to others. My goal is to support you in reclaiming your sense of self, establishing strong boundaries, and building fulfilling, balanced relationships. You deserve to love and care for yourself as much as you do for others.  
5 Years Experience
Online in Richmond, CA (Online Only)
Los Angeles, California therapist: Erin Powers, counselor/therapist
Codependency

Erin Powers

Counselor/Therapist, APCC 9590
I have supported clients in overcoming codependency-related issues.  
6 Years Experience
Online in Richmond, CA (Online Only)
San Francisco, California therapist: California Center for Change, psychologist
Codependency

California Center for Change

Psychologist, PhD
When someone you love is struggling with addiction, it is easy to lose yourself in the effort to help them. You may find yourself managing their crises, making excuses for their behavior, or putting your own needs so far aside that you can no longer remember what they were. Codependency is not a character flaw. It is a learned pattern and it can change. We work with partners, parents, and family members to help them set healthier boundaries, rebuild their own sense of self, and find more effective ways to support their loved one without sacrificing their own wellbeing in the process.  
17 Years Experience
Online in Richmond, CA (Online Only)
Richmond is a Contra Costa Bay Area city with a history defined by its role as a major World War II shipbuilding hub and by the environmental and community health impacts of the Chevron oil refinery, which has operated there for over a century and whose explosions and toxic releases—most notably in 2012—have created a legacy of environmental trauma and justified community distrust of institutions that shapes how healthcare and mental health services are received. The city has a predominantly Black and Latino population that has faced significant economic challenges, high crime rates in some areas, and persistent underinvestment, creating a mental health landscape marked by community resilience alongside significant unmet need. Contra Costa Health Services provides mental health services, and community health organizations supplement public resources. Common therapy concerns include environmental and community trauma, racial identity and systemic stress, economic anxiety, and the particular challenges of building mental health trust in a community that has experienced institutional harm.

Codependency therapists in Richmond, California Statistics

Codependency therapists in Richmond, California average 14 years of experience and charge around $202 per session. 99% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (60%), Psychodynamic Therapy (46%), and Existential / Humanistic Therapy (42%).

Average years in practice

14 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$202

Accept insurance

30%

Offer sliding scale

55%

Gender ID

68% Female
25% Male
4% Non-Binary
3% Gender Fluid

Session Type

62% In Person and Online
37% Online Only
1% In Person Only

Top Treatment Approaches

60% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
46% Psychodynamic Therapy
42% Existential / Humanistic Therapy
40% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
39% Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
36% Somatic Therapy
32% Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)

Ages Served

99% Adult
64% Young Adult
53% Senior
53% Teen
23% Children

Client Focus

65% Women
49% LGBTQ+
44% Men
31% Christian
30% Hispanic / Latino

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