Forgiveness therapists in Vandenberg Village, California CA
Forgiveness
Elaine Quattro
Marriage and Family Therapist, MFT
Psychotherapy is treatment for the soul which is made up of free will, reasoning mind, feelings and emotions. You are the expert of your own experiences and hurt often leads to unforgiveness. The psychotherapist is an expert on process as well as relationship dynamics, belief systems and defense mechanisms. In each session, the client shares whatever is on their mind and the therapist helps through this exploration to bring insight, provide support, understanding and tools. Together the client and the therapist identify and look at unforgiveness toward oneself and others with a clear plan of action that is in line with your beliefs.
27 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Stephen B. Lewis Hypnotherapy
Hypnotherapist, CHt
Forgiveness often requires that one let go of old pain, resentment, anger, or troubling memories. Hypnotherapy can help with any of those goals by using your imagination to re-frame the past in a way that allows enough space for forgiveness in the present.
7 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Gretchen Weisenburger Carrillo
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
Forgiving someone who has wronged or hurt you can be both important and very hard to actually do. Whether you are a child who endured abuse or neglect or in a relationship where your partner hurt you, forgiveness can be a process that requires care, tact and wisdom. Gretchen has helped countless individuals and couples chart a path toward healing and forgiveness through individual, couples therapy and family therapy. Set up a free consultation today to see how Gretchen can help you meet your unique goals.
22 Years Experience
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
Forgiveness
Brett Ryan
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT #128956
Forgiveness is one of the hardest things to do. When we have been wronged, there is a desire for justice, and a desire to protect ourselves from future hurts. I walk with people to help them forgive and heal from the wound that was caused
2 Years Experience