Forgiveness therapists in Milton, Florida FL
Forgiveness
Pamela Saladino
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, M.S., M.A., LMHC, CHP
Forgiveness is a spiritual but not necessarily a religious practice. It can be important in healing, however, as holding onto past pain affects not only how we perceive our past, but also affects our present and future.
11 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Michele Rosa Kratochvil
Counselor/Therapist, MA,LMHC,NCC,LMT
Forgiveness is not about the other person. Forgiveness is a give to you, so that you can be free of the pain that was inflicted on you.
26 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Dr. John E. N. Daniel
Marriage and Family Therapist, EdD; EdS; MA; MA; LCMFT#0404011018; BCCLC#0131
At the core forgiveness is a choice. That said, many persons struggle for many years in some instances to forgive persons who have violated, misused and abused them physically, emotionally and psychologically. Using myriad life experience skills that I have learn from over the years, I will coach you how best to arrive at a place of forgiveness. It will involve revisiting your past so this makes it a tenacious and delicate process, but the good news is that you will not make this journey alone.
24 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Debra Nelson
Psychologist, Psy.D.
Forgiveness is not a destination, but a place to visit and spend time. When people are betrayed either by a friend, family member, romantic partner, or co-worker, the hurt is profound. Sometimes, as with someone who has passed, there is no opportunity to gain closure. Forgiveness work is about exploring your feelings, but also learning skills you can use to work through the pain and get to a place of acceptance.
21 Years Experience
Forgiveness
Mayme Siders
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
While we think of forgiveness as being about something we do for others, my experience is that it is something we most often need to do for ourselves. However, I do not think it a requirement in the process of personal growth. I would never tell someone that they should or shouldn't forgive anyone. Rather, I would work to help them to look more deeply at how they feel about the situation, help them to decide how they want to proceed, and then support them in that choice.
9 Years Experience