Codependency therapists in Elliot Lake, Ontario ON, Canada CA
Codependency
Nakasha Ogbonna
Registered Social Worker, RSW
Dealing with issues related to codependency? This is an area I specialize in. Call or email me and I'll walk alongside you on your recovery journey.
5 Years Experience
Codependency
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
Codependency
Chris Cowan
Registered Psychotherapist, MACP, Bth
My approach to codependency involves guiding clients through the process of untangling from enmeshed relationships, using mindfulness and cognitive strategies to build independence and self-esteem.
1 Years Experience
Codependency
Adrienne Sharma-Richardson PhD MEd RP OCT
Registered Psychotherapist, Registered Gestalt Psychotherapist Somatic Experiencing Practitioner Gottman Trained Couples Therapist
Oh boy... I know this is a tough one.
What does Co-dependency actually look like?
These are 20 signs of Co-dependency...
Do you have...
Depression?
Anxiety?
Stress?
Low self-esteem?
Low levels of narcissism?
Familial dysfunction?
Low emotional expressivity?
These are some of the things (Marks et al., 2012) found to correlate with codependency.
According to Lancer, 2016; Mental Health America other signs of Co-dependency may also include:
Having poor boundaries;
Having a hard time saying no;
Having trouble communicating honestly;
Showing emotional reactivity;
Having a need for control, especially over others;
Feeling compelled to take care of people;
Feeling a need to be liked by everyone;
Feeling a need to always be in a relationship;
Fixating on mistakes;
Denying one’s own needs, thoughts, and feelings;
Having intimacy issues;
Confusing love and pity;
Displaying fear of abandonment.
If that's you or your partner I recommend couples therapy!
11 Years Experience
Codependency
Shasha Weir
Counsellor/Therapist, RSSW
Codependency can be described as a relationship pattern where one person is overly reliant on another person for their emotional needs, and the other person is overly focused on meeting the needs of the first person to the detriment of their own needs. This often results in an imbalanced power dynamic where the codependent person feels a sense of responsibility for the well-being of the other person, and may even enable or perpetuate their unhealthy behaviors.
Individuals who struggle with codependency, can it manifest in a variety of ways, such as difficulty setting boundaries, feeling guilty for asserting their own needs, and struggling with low self-esteem. It's important for individuals struggling with codependency to recognize that their own needs and desires are just as valid as those of the people they care about and to learn healthy ways of expressing their needs and setting boundaries. Therapy can be a helpful tool in breaking the cycle of codependency and learning to cultivate more balanced, fulfilling relationships.
8 Years Experience