Codependency therapists in Hillsdale, Michigan MI

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Lee's Summit, Missouri therapist: Dr. Susan L. Waldo, psychologist
Codependency

Dr. Susan L. Waldo

Psychologist, PhD
Treatment for codependency includes psycho education, examining and addressing the circumstances from which the codependency arose, understanding one’s attachment style, and developing more functional attitudes, boundaries, and relational interactions.  
29 Years Experience
Online in Hillsdale, Michigan
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Michele Sitorus (Inner Peace Psychological Care), psychologist
Codependency

Michele Sitorus (Inner Peace Psychological Care)

Psychologist, Psy.D.
You will learn to explore patterns of behavior characterized by excessive reliance on others for validation and self-worth. Our work are to increase self-awareness, identify boundaries, and develop healthier interpersonal relationships. Cognitive-behavioral techniques help challenge distorted beliefs and behaviors, while mindfulness practices promote self-compassion and emotional regulation.  
5 Years Experience
Online in Hillsdale, Michigan
Huntington Woods, Michigan therapist: Peter Giles, LPC, CAADC, CCTP, licensed professional counselor
Codependency

Peter Giles, LPC, CAADC, CCTP

Licensed Professional Counselor, --------------Addiction Therapy---www.harpprofessionalconsulting.com
Learn to identify problem relationships where unhealthy codependency may be playing a role. Gain education on how to establish and maintain healthy relationships while claiming your own power in the relationships.  
16 Years Experience
Online in Hillsdale, Michigan
Brighton, Michigan therapist: Josh Murray- Hopeful Minds, psychologist
Codependency

Josh Murray- Hopeful Minds

Psychologist, MA, LLP
Codependency is often referred to as “relationship addiction.” It’s an emotional and behavioral condition that interferes with an individual’s ability to develop a healthy, mutually satisfying relationship. It can be frustrating and destructive, but there are things that you can do to learn how to stop being codependent. To start, you should: Look for signs of a healthy relationship Maintain healthy boundaries Care for yourself Get help from a mental health professional The term codependency was first used to describe the partner of someone with an addiction—whose unhealthy choices enable or encourage the addiction to continue. But over the years, it’s been expanded to include individuals who maintain one-sided, emotionally destructive, or abusive relationships, and those relationships don’t necessarily have to be romantic. Therapy can help individuals with overcoming codependency. Some individuals are able to overcome codependency on their own. Learning about what it means to be codependent and the harm it causes can be enough for some individuals to change their behavior.  
3 Years Experience
Online in Hillsdale, Michigan
Minneapolis, Minnesota therapist: Gayle MacBride, psychologist
Codependency

Gayle MacBride

Psychologist, PhD, LP
Codependency is a learned pattern of interacting. We can unlearn these patterns, too. First we are going to identify the needs and learn more accurate self talk around self-esteem and self-worth. We will talk about triggers that might cause you to fall back into old patterns and ways to act with love, but not entangled in someone else's distress.  
18 Years Experience
Online in Hillsdale, Michigan