Codependency therapists in Binbrook, Ontario ON, Canada CA
Chad Tomlinson
Registered Psychotherapist, MTS, MEd, MA, Rev.
Chad was a serious mama's boy, but figured out how to not be codependent, which he means he has first-hand experience for helping others with this as well.
18 Years Experience
Katja Tupak
Registered Psychotherapist, RP (Q), M.Ed. (Counselling Psychology and Psychotherapy)
We offer a wide range of psychotherapy treatment to ensure that you feel safe navigating through your journey.
2 Years Experience
Alicia Alessandrini
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, BSW, MSW, RSW
Do you find yourself in a relationship where you're wondering if things might feel codependent? Let's look at patterns together and identify ways of stepping back into a "healthy" zone.
3 Years Experience
Stacey Stemplowski
Registered Psychotherapist, BA, RP, CCPA, OAMHP
Wanting to identify behaviours, make healthy changes, create and implement boundaries? Working towards a stronger sense of self along with prioritizing your own wants/needs.
7 Years Experience
Satvinder Khurme
Registered Social Worker, MSW, RSW
Codependency is a bit complex psychological issue where your happiness, emotions, mood are controlled by a person, place, substance and you feel low, depressed, anxiety, being dishonest, difficulty in maintaining boundaries which may have effect on your relationships, work place, etc.
26 Years Experience
Jenni Shea, Making Space Psychotherapy
Registered Psychotherapist, Complex Trauma & Relationship Specialists
What might it feel like to shift how you relate to others? Let's find out.
3 Years Experience
Molly Heffernan
Registered Social Worker, MSW, RSW
Codependency is a behavioral and emotional condition that often manifests in dysfunctional, one-sided relationships where individuals excessively prioritize the needs and well-being of others at the expense of their own. This pattern of codependency may lead to difficulties in setting healthy boundaries, low self-esteem, and a reliance on external validation for a sense of self-worth. People struggling with codependency may find themselves entangled in relationships marked by excessive caretaking, enabling, or seeking validation from others. Breaking free from codependent patterns often involves self-awareness, establishing healthy boundaries, and fostering a more balanced sense of self that allows for independent growth and mutual respect within relationships. Therapeutic intervention, such as counseling or support groups, can be instrumental in helping individuals navigate and overcome codependency, fostering healthier and more fulfilling connections with others.
9 Years Experience
Whiteboard Counselling
Registered Psychotherapist, RP
Co-dependency occurs when individuals find their identity solely by way of their interactions with others. These interactions might include romantic relationships, friend relationships, or relationship within their family network. While deeply held relationships are important for our emotional health, certain personality types are more prone to seeing these relationships become co-dependent ones which rob people of their individual identity as opposed to help foster it.
23 Years Experience
Maksym Tkachenko
Registered Psychotherapist, Registered Psychotherapist(Qualifying)
I guide clients in fostering healthier boundaries, enhancing self-awareness, and cultivating a more balanced sense of self in relationships.
8 Years Experience
Fizzah Rizvi
Registered Psychotherapist, Registered Psychotherapist, MACP, MSc, CCTP
Attachment issues are the root cause of several mental health problems including codependency. I deal with trauma from an attachment perspective; unhealthy attachment does not only shake your core, it impacts your personal relationships too.
3 Years Experience