Abuse can take many forms – it could be verbal, emotional or physical. Even after the abuse has ended, survivors are often left with intense negative feelings. But the good news is, you don’t have to figure it out on your own. If you or someone you know is suffering from abuse of any kind, contact one of our specialists today to get help.
I work with individuals wanting to recover from Narcissistic abuse. This might stem from families with narcissism, spouse/partner, sibling, work environment or friendships. It creates patterns and beliefs about ourselves that impacts how we've moved through life. We address how we might have self abandoned to protect ourselves. What once worked, no longer serves us. "I can't take this anymore and I'm scared of change." I can help you.
— Maria Martin, Licensed Professional Counselor in Pittsburgh, PAWhen the relationship with a caregiver represents trauma, lack of empathy and even cruelty, the implications last long past childhood. As an adult you may have dedicated yourself into work and/or your family in order to soothe that pain inside, yet something is still amiss. You struggle with self-worth and insecurity. In therapy, we can collaboratively work through that place of pain and loneliness towards a place of wholeness and connection.
— Anny Papatheodorou, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Walnut Creek, CANarcissistic, controlling, or manipulative behaviors in others are not acceptable. Finding safety, security, and a place to fully express your feelings is invaluable. I conduct ongoing support groups for like-minded people in toxic relationships with unpredictable partners. I utilize EMDR therapy and Accelerated Resolution Therapy to treat painful experiences and trauma. We don't like the word abuse, yet emotional manipulation and gaslighting are abusive. We may feel trapped in a loop.
— Barbara Beck, Marriage & Family Therapist in Leawood, KSI am trained in Child Parent Psychotherapy, an evidence based treatment for children from birth to about age 5, who have experienced abuse, neglect, domestic violence, or other significant stress. CPP also supports families where the parent may be struggling with their own mental health issues or own history of trauma, helping bring awareness to how it shows up in their parenting and relationship with their child. The goal is for the parent and child to develop or maintain a secure attachment.
— Katie Pollak, Clinical Psychologist in Valrico, FLNarcissist dick or controlling, manipulative behaviors in others is not acceptable. Finding safety, security oh, and a place to fully express your feelings invaluable. I conduct ongoing support groups for like-minded people in toxic relationships with unpredictable partners.
— Barbara Beck, Marriage & Family Therapist in Leawood, KSI have training and experience in treating various forms of abuse, including physical, sexual, spiritual, and emotional.
— Jacqueline Campbell, Therapist in Ooltewah, TNVictims of abuse feel like they have completely lost themselves. When you experience trauma, there are severe ramifications that impact your ability to function holistically in your life. As the confusion and disorientation of this experience sets in, you may feel alone, hopeless, and ashamed. You start to distrust your own healthy instincts and this leads to difficulty making decisions and people pleasing. Therapy helps rebuild your self-esteem and recover your self agency. Call or email today.
— Corrie Blissit, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in ,Too many people are dealing with the effects of abuse, either as a child , as an adult in romantic relationships, or both. I can help you heal from the trauma of abuse, and teach you coping strategies and how create healthy boundaries, so that you can stop the cycle of abuse moving forward.
— Jodie Solberg, Hypnotherapist in Lynnwood, WAEmotional abuse, verbal abuse, sexual abuse, domestic, financial, and spiritual abuse all wreak havoc on your identity. You are not what the offender told you, you were. We can work to untangle those belief patterns with a deeper understanding of story-work.
— Kimberly Dudley, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in Vancouver, WAMost of my experience and training focuses on healing from trauma. Many of my clients experience some form of abuse such as emotional, physical, sexual, financial, and more- whether that is from specific individuals or even through societal oppression.
— Jaya Roy, Licensed Clinical Social WorkerI am a Certified Clinical Trauma Professional, and have worked with trauma for many years. Abuse and trauma can have a huge impact on how you live your life and the safety lens with which you view the world. I work with patients to find a way to not let your trauma overtake you, so you are able to live in the world and interact in your relationships without the weight of your trauma holding you back. You are so much more than your trauma.
— Nicole Richards, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in Chelmsford, MASexual Trauma Narcissistic relationships Physical Abuse Verbal Abuse Emotional Abuse
— Megan Kossar, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in San Francisco, CA