Skip to content

Codependency therapists in Watertown,

We are proud to feature top rated Codependency therapists in Watertown. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
FILTER RESULTS
Charlotte, North Carolina therapist: Amanda Cummings Brandenburg, psychologist
Codependency

Amanda Cummings Brandenburg

Psychologist, PhD
Survivors of trauma often seek to overcome patterns of codependency in their relationships. I employ an empowerment approach to helping people focus on developing better self-esteem and self-awareness engage in healthier relationship patterns.  
11 Years Experience
Online in Watertown,
Dallas, Texas therapist: Dina Hijazi, psychologist
Codependency

Dina Hijazi

Psychologist, PhD, CSAT
I help individuals break free from codependent patterns by fostering healthy boundaries, self-worth, and emotional independence. Using a blend of relational therapy, attachment-focused work, and psychoeducation, I support clients in understanding the roots of their codependency—often tied to early family dynamics or trauma—and guide them toward more balanced, fulfilling relationships. My goal is to help you reconnect with your own needs, values, and voice in a supportive, nonjudgmental space.  
35 Years Experience
Online in Watertown,
Scranton, Pennsylvania therapist: Dr. Cynthia Edwards-Hawver, psychologist
Codependency

Dr. Cynthia Edwards-Hawver

Psychologist, Psy.D.
Codependency in the context of narcissistic relationships isn't simply about being "too nice" or "too giving." It is a deeply conditioned pattern that develops when you've spent years in a relationship where your worth was contingent on managing someone else's emotional state, anticipating their needs, and suppressing your own. Many of the mothers I work with don't recognize codependency in themselves at first — they describe it as just being a good partner, a good mother, a good person. Over time, the relationship with a narcissistic or emotionally abusive partner erodes the boundary between self-care and self-erasure. Healing codependency in this context means more than reading boundaries books. It means untangling why the relationship felt so compelling, what attachment wounds made it feel familiar, and how to rebuild a relationship with yourself that isn't organized around someone else's chaos. I specialize in codependency recovery for mothers leaving or healing from narcissistic and emotionally abusive relationships, using trauma-informed therapy that gets to the roots.  
26 Years Experience
Online in Watertown, (Online Only)
Little Rock, Arkansas therapist: Erika Gray, psychologist
Codependency

Erika Gray

Psychologist, Psy.D
If you have trouble differentiating yourself from others, if your needs are way down on the list of priorities...maybe we should talk.  
15 Years Experience
Online in Watertown, (Online Only)
Lexington, Kentucky therapist: Dr. Megan Marks, psychologist
Codependency

Dr. Megan Marks

Psychologist, PhD
You might be the one everyone leans on—always available, endlessly supportive, and quick to smooth things over. But underneath that strength, there’s a quiet exhaustion. Maybe you’ve spent so long tending to others that you’ve lost touch with your own voice. You may struggle to set boundaries, prioritize your own needs, or feel okay when someone else is upset. Maybe you define your worth through how much you give or help, but deep down, you’re craving space to just be… without performing, fixing, or proving. At The Momentum Practice, I help clients untangle patterns of codependency that often start early—growing up in families where your worth was tied to being helpful, agreeable, or emotionally attuned to others. These patterns can show up in adult life in all kinds of relationships: romantic partnerships, friendships, caregiving roles, family systems, and even the workplace, where over-functioning often gets mistaken for excellence. You might find yourself constantly people-pleasing, second-guessing your instincts, or feeling panicked at the thought of being left behind. They can be especially layered for LGBTQ+ and neurodivergent folks who’ve had to mask parts of themselves to stay safe, loved, or accepted. We’ll explore how these ways of relating helped you survive—and how they might be keeping you stuck now. Together, we’ll work on building boundaries that feel empowering (not selfish), tuning into your own needs and desires, and letting go of the belief that your value comes from how much you give. We’ll also look at how systemic pressures may have reinforced these patterns over time. Our work might include unlearning perfectionism, quieting the inner critic, and cultivating self-trust that isn’t tied to how much you do for others. With over 15 years of experience, I offer a compassionate space to reconnect with your own voice and needs. You don’t have to keep disappearing in your relationships. Whether we’re working one-on-one or navigating these dynamics in couples therapy, you’ll have a space to explore what healthier, more mutual connection can look like. If you're ready to show up more fully for yourself and build connections that don’t come at the cost of your own well-being, I’d be honored to journey alongside you. Contact me for a free 15 minute consultation!  
21 Years Experience
Online in Watertown,

Codependency therapists in Watertown, South Dakota Statistics

Codependency therapists in Watertown, South Dakota average 19 years of experience and charge around $210 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The top treatment approaches are Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) (66%), Psychodynamic Therapy (43%), and Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) (41%).

Average years in practice

19 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$210

Accept insurance

41%

Offer sliding scale

45%

Gender ID

52% Female
40% Male
5% Non-Binary
3% Gender Fluid

Session Type

52% In Person and Online
48% Online Only

Top Treatment Approaches

66% Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
43% Psychodynamic Therapy
41% Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)
39% Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
36% Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)
36% Existential / Humanistic Therapy
34% Family Systems Therapy

Ages Served

95% Adult
64% Young Adult
54% Senior
36% Teen
16% Children

Client Focus

64% Women
54% Men
45% LGBTQ+
39% Military / Veterans
36% Jewish