Codependency therapists in Bristol, England ENG, United KingdomGB
We are proud to feature top rated Codependency therapists in Bristol, England, United Kingdom. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
Your relationship constitutes a significant proportion of your life, and contributes immensely to well-being and happiness. Having a balanced relationship should be the goal, where you can give and take in equal measure. To be able to experience gratitude and the joy of helping someone you love. I would like to meet with you to see what can be done to help you. This will enable us to get to know each other and see if we can work together. It’s important for you to work with someone you trust and feel safe with.
Registered Psychotherapist, Rev, DD (hon), DMin, Various Dips & Certs.
I deal with Codependency especially to help sufferers to stop rescuing unnecessarily and to uncover Love Avoidant Addicts and Love Seeker Addicts to gain a healthier lifestyle and to enjoy fuller healthier relationships with others.
Counsellor/Therapist, PG Dip, MA, BACP Accred, EMDR Accred, 20 years experience as a Therapist
The understanding that there is co-dependance is an insight in itself. I can help you to define better boundaries in your present relationships and to understand better what may have led you to become co-dependant. You may find EMDR useful to achieve this
Counsellor/Therapist, Doctor of science in Counselling Psychology, Msc Conflict Resolution, Advanced Diploma in Psychotherapy, Counselling and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Certificate in Mental Health Studies, Suicide Prevention and Intervention, Diploma in Relationship and Family Counselling, CPD in Neuro Linguistic Programming.
By combining empathy and expertise, I help individuals overcome codependency by exploring:
- Trauma and attachment issues
- Family dynamics and patterns
- Emotional regulation and resilience
- Mindfulness and self-compassion.
Over the years, I’ve observed that many of us have aspects of codependency within us. Addressing our habitual focus on other people's needs and learning to be authentic again is incredibly rewarding. We often fear losing connection with others, but by embracing authenticity, we can balance our need for connection with our true selves.
Many of us have learned to prioritize attachment over authenticity out of necessity, leading to lives that feel less vibrant and exciting because they are driven by fear. Embracing authenticity doesn't mean becoming self-centered; rather, it allows us to set boundaries and limits without the inner stress or resentment that can arise from feeling obligated to fulfill others' needs without acknowledgment or reciprocity.
By learning to stop feeling responsible for others' emotions, we can feel safer and more relaxed around people, recognizing that this is a game we cannot win. This process helps you become grounded in yourself, present, and in touch with your adult self.