Codependency therapists in Vaughan, Ontario ON, Canada CA
Maddie (Matin) Motamed
Registered Psychotherapist, Master's in Counselling Psychology and Psychotherapy
I have extensive training in psychodynamic therapy to delve into childhood patterns and comprehend the underlying causes of codependency in adulthood.
5 Years Experience
Your Story Counselling Services
Registered Psychotherapist, MSc, CCC, RMFT, RSW, RP
Codependency can happen in romantic and non-romantic relationships. Our therapists can help you identify the roots of your struggles and create a custom treatment plan to overcome them. Head over to our website to learn more!
8 Years Experience
Bree Bonanno
Registered Psychotherapist, Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)
No two people that struggle with co-dependency share the same symptoms. What we do know is that co-dependency involves giving too much at your own expense, and asking for what we need can become daunting. Co-dependency recovery relies on four areas: refocusing on yourself; ii) setting firm boundaries, iii) learning how to identify healthy relationships; and iv) internal family system work. Let's learn about you got here and how we can tailor your learned reactions.
3 Years Experience
Ilana Blumenkranz
Counsellor/Therapist, Masters of Science, Specializing in Mental Health (M.Sc.)
I can help provide you with a deeper understanding of one's codependency and how to break patterns of behaviour.
10 Years Experience
Namrta Mohan
Registered Psychotherapist, M.Sc Psychology, RP, Clinical Traumatologist
You are experiencing challenges to establish your identity, you find yourself in the shadow of your partner and can;t seem to step out. This is surely not the greatest feeling. You want to work yourself out of this, let me help you.
17 Years Experience
Kayla Schofield
Registered Psychotherapist, RP
entangled relationships start when we are born and are learned behaviours. Learning to create healthy boundaries and recognize each person is still seperate within the relationship can help create healthy relationships.
4 Years Experience
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
Lori-Ann Wesley
Registered Psychotherapist, M.A., R.P.
Common as it is, we need to develop a healthier relationship w self in order to get out of codependent behaviour.
27 Years Experience
Michelle C. Koehler, RSW & Psychotherapist
Registered Social Worker, MA, RSW & Psychotherapist
I specialize in relationship anxiety, codependency & divorce. I will help you recognize and maintain healthy relationships that inspire you to be more of who you are. Often clients find the more distinct and whole they become within themselves, the more others are drawn to them.
24 Years Experience
Victoria Lorient-Faibish
Registered Psychotherapist, MEd, RP, CCC, RPE
A good description of codependency is “when a person’s self-esteem rises and falls based on the other person’s mood, tone or experience.” But it is actually much more than that. The person is overly involved in the other person’s needs, wants, problems and issues. In reality, some of the nicest people in the world are codependent, and if not watched, all relationships have the potential to become codependent. Codependency takes healthy emotions and corrupts them. For example, empathy is a positive emotion, but in codependency the empathy rises to a level where there is no division between the two people. Generosity is also a beautiful emotion, but in codependency it turns into control and over enmeshment. In addition, the codependent person often feels excessively guilty for having any need that may create discomfort in the other person, even if the need is healthy and necessary for their emotional well-being.
The undoing of this pattern is crucial to finding one's joy and peace. We unpack this as it relates to one's relationships to others as well as to the relationship with oneself.
32 Years Experience