Codependency therapists in High Falls, New York NY
Codependency
JOAN CYBULSKI, LMHC, pllc
Licensed Professional Counselor, LMHC, ICOGS, CCMHC(M), NCC, CASAC(G), BSW, LPN, NCIAC,ICCDP(D) & CEAP
Throughout ones life's, some of us learn to be self-sufficient, others learn to be codependent
16 Years Experience
Codependency
Karen Queller
Art Therapist, M.A Expressive Arts Therapy
I can guide and support individuals dealing with codependency by facilitating creative processes that encourage self-exploration, fostering self-awareness, and empowering them to establish healthy boundaries and cultivate self-care practices.
5 Years Experience
Codependency
Asha Kadir
Counselor/Therapist, MHC-LP
I help people break the cycle of codependency by finding more of their true wants and needs. Together we will work to shift the dynamics in your relationships and look at what is possible. I'm a compassionate and culturally-competent therapist and counselor, with an interest in working with individuals and couples including on all kinds of issues. I believe we can all experience helping people move towards a better and healthier life. I'm trained in DBT, CBT, compassion focused therapy and couples work, and I especially enjoy working with people bringing issues concerning race, culture, religion and spirituality. I offer a free 15-minute consultation with anyone interested in working with me, and I look forward to speaking with you about what you want to accomplish in therapy.
2 Years Experience
Codependency
Lisa Taylor-Austin
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, NCC, LPC, LMHC, CFMHE, CFBA, LCPC, LCMHC
We will work together for you to regain your agency and begin to focus on yourself. Healing can happen if you work on it!
36 Years Experience
Codependency
Desiree Woehrle
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, SIFI
Codependency is when we feel unable to function on our own. It is often the result of living in a dysfunctional system be it family, work or friendship. There may or may not be one individual in the system creating chaos or needing a ton of support. This causes members of the system to abandon themselves to care for the person in need. While it starts off feeling like a kindness, often resentment builds and can end the relationship if the person in need never becomes able to care for themselves or the system continues enabling despite negative consequences to themselves and overall system. This is common in households dealing with addiction, impulse control, undiagnosed mental illness, narcissism, unhealed generational trauma and scarcity mindset.
13 Years Experience