Forgiveness therapists in Santa Monica, California CA
Embark Therapy
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, MSMFT
I help you pursue forgiveness with clear boundaries
9 Years Experience
Integrative Psychotherapy Group
Marriage and Family Therapist
We work with clients who express issues or concerns with Forgiveness.
8 Years Experience
Shadi Souferian
Psychologist, Psy.D
We work with clients to move through and experience forgiveness for themselves and others.
24 Years Experience
Kailah DeJurnett
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Forgiveness of self and/or others to promote healing, meaningful relationships with self and/or others, and helpful tools and solutions to deal with making mistakes or failing
10 Years Experience
Dr. Claudia Eskenazi
Marriage and Family Therapist, PhD, LMFT, ATR-BC
My private practice has been established for over 30 years and focuses on the unique needs of every adult, child and family that I see. Therapy is about helping you understand yourself better, solve problems that have effected your relationships and work and to help enhance your life in many ways.
34 Years Experience
Jennie Steinberg - feminist, queer-affirming therapist
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, LPCC, PMH-C
Forgiveness means accepting the idea that you'll never have a better past. This means that forgiveness work is grief work.
There are two kinds of forgiveness: the kind where someone apologizes, and the kind where you have to forgive someone in spite of a lack of apology. If you're trying to forgive someone who won't or can't apologize, the work is about finding reasons to do so within yourself. If you'd like support in forgiving someone (including yourself), reach out. I look forward to meeting you soon!
17 Years Experience
Brian Carlson LMFT
Marriage and Family Therapist, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
I believe that forgiveness is not a concept but an experience. I believe that we must truly forgive ourselves before we are able to forgive others. I have a simple three step method to forgiveness. It starts with gratitude followed by kindness and results in forgiveness. The trick is applying each of these to yourself first. I don't believe anyone has the capacity to be grateful or kind, much less forgive, anyone unless you can do those things with yourself.
19 Years Experience
Lois Lorback
Hypnotherapist, CCHt
Forgiveness can lead to improved mental health and increased feelings of well-being. I will assist you with the necessary tools to help you forgive.
10 Years Experience
Ricardo Peña
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Four phases of forgiveness (uncovering, decision, work, and deepening)
7 Years Experience
Joycelyn Stallworth
Marriage and Family Therapist, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
When it comes to forgiveness, I empower my clients as well as psycho-educate them on how forgiveness is not for the other person but it's for them to not carry the weight of un-forgiveness and improve quality of life.
5 Years Experience