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Codependency therapists in Gainesville, GA

We are proud to feature top rated Codependency therapists in Gainesville, GA. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Gainesville, Georgia therapist: Emily Stevens Brown, licensed mental health counselor
Codependency

Emily Stevens Brown

Licensed Mental Health Counselor, PhD, LMHC, LPC, LPC-MHSP, MCAP
Codependency can run from one generation to another repeating patterns and disrupting quality of life. Learning to understand an address the way codependency impacts your life can be amazing and life altering in a positive way. Learning healthy boundaries and learning how to set healthy boundaries is essential for healthy relationships.  
29 Years Experience
Gainesville, GA 30501
Online in Gainesville, Georgia
Alpharetta, Georgia therapist: Cori Ross, licensed clinical social worker
Codependency

Cori Ross

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Codependency does not equal care. Codependency hurts relationship. Do you feel like your relationship has some unhealthy patterns? I help clients understand their motivations within their relationship and develop effective ways to approach their relationships differently.  
5 Years Experience
Near Gainesville, GA
Online in Gainesville, Georgia
Alpharetta, Georgia therapist: Eddie Reece, licensed professional counselor
Codependency

Eddie Reece

Licensed Professional Counselor, MS, LPC, BC-TMH Psychotherapist, Business Consultant, Educator
Codependency is simply a way of approaching relationships that doesn't work. I can teach you effective relationship skills. Contact me to find out how.  
41 Years Experience
Near Gainesville, GA
Online in Gainesville, Georgia
Roswell, Georgia therapist: Alan Brandis, Ph.D., psychologist
Codependency

Alan Brandis, Ph.D.

Psychologist, Ph.D., Licensed Psychologist
The concept of Co-Dependency was developed as a way of explaining how family members of alcoholics, especially their spouses, became emotionally ill apparently as a result of living with an alcoholic for years. "Co" is a prefix that means "like" or "with" - the family member becomes sick like and with "the dependent" (the person dependent on a chemical). There are several common problems that often go along with life with an alcoholic or drug abuser, including their unpredictable moods, selfish and irresponsible behavior, angry outbursts which may include verbal or physical abuse, broken promises and commitments, embarrassing public behavior, financial irresponsibility, legal problems, and inability to return love or affection. However, most chemically dependent people have periods when they function well, and this generates the hope that they will stay well, quit or control their chemical use, and become responsible and loving for good.  
34 Years Experience
Near Gainesville, GA
Online in Gainesville, Georgia
Atlanta, Georgia therapist: Kellie Solliday, counselor/therapist
Codependency

Kellie Solliday

Counselor/Therapist, LMSW
It can be scary to acknowledge codependency because it often means we need to make changes to our relationships. You probably have good reasons for engaging in codependency. I can help you build a sense of self and security, and learn how to have healthy interdependent relationships.  
3 Years Experience
Online in Gainesville, Georgia