Forgiveness therapists in Rosamond, California CA
Forgiveness
Misty Johnson
Counselor/Therapist, LCSW
Forgiveness is sometimes the best gift we can give ourselves but only when we decide that we are ready to forgive. The process of forgiveness cannot be rushed (and may never come and that is healthy too).
6 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Integrative Psychotherapy Group
Marriage and Family Therapist
We work with clients who express issues or concerns with Forgiveness.
8 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Liv Hua
Life Coach, Board Certified Coach from the Centre of Credentialing Education , PhD in Educational Psychology from the Department of Education and Counselling Psychology, McGill University
As a daughter of refugees fleeing a war who was born in a refugee camp , i have had to navigate inter generational trauma in my own journey to forgiveness. My approach, informed by this background and underpinned by research, provides practical strategies for both offering and accepting forgiveness. Learn to release resentment and cultivate healthier relationships through simple yet effective techniques. Embark on a path to healing and moving forward with someone who has firsthand experience with the transformative power of forgiveness.
1 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Karen Rippy - Relationship Expert - office and online: Family, couple/marriage, extended family, students).
Marriage and Family Therapist, Ph.D., LMFT
Forgiveness is a process and it is a good idea for you and your partner to find full closure with a professional therapist rather than "sweep things under the rug" . Let me help you understand and more deeply understand "the elephant in the room."
Work individually and with your loved one to understand and heal relationship wounds.
39 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Claudia Owens Shields
Psychologist, M.A., Ph.D.
There are many myths about "forgiveness." The one I hear most often is that people think that it involves pretending that the hurt someone has caused was "okay" and should be ignored and simply forgotten. I believed healing from a suffered wrong begins with a full and honest acknowledgment of the hurt, and engagement in a set of healthy processes that can gradually, over time transform the pain into strength and peace. From that position of strength one is better able to legitimately "let go."
8 Years Experience