7 Minutes
Despite its widespread negative effects on life, codependency remains one of the most undermined and underrated issues of today. A person with codependent traits commonly experiences a need to feel depended on to feel loved. While this problem typically exists in romantic relationships, it can also involve other people, such as parents, children, siblings, and friends. Regardless of the nature, a codependent relationship is always imbalanced where one person’s needs often go unmet to meet the needs of the others. As a result, this imbalance often perpetuates cycles of challenging behaviors that quickly start damaging different aspects of life.
Codependency can be extremely difficult to recognize and commonly requires professional help and treatment. Fortunately, there are multiple potentially effective codependency treatment options available to help struggling individuals overcome their codependent patterns and restore balance to their relationships.
FAQs
A UNIQUE METHOD TREATING Codependency
a successful and proven concept focusing on underlying causesCodependency TREATMENT LASTING APPROACH
0 Before
Send Admission Request
0 Before
Define Treatment Goals
1 week
Assessments & Detox
1-4 week
Psychological & Holistic Therapy
4 week
Family Therapy
5-8 week
Aftercare
12+ week
Refresher Visit
Codependency Insights
latest news & research on CodependencyCodependency Recovery
Codependency recovery is indeed a long-term process that requires mindful self-love and self-care.
read moreHow To Stop Being Codependent
In the present hyper-independent society, codependency gets a bad reputation, which is why it is suggested that people who are struggling with it start by developing compassion for themselves when they become stuck in codependent cycles. Many of the attributes that individualistic societies consider "codependent" are celebrated in communalistic civilizations. For instance, putting everyone else first, self-sacrifice for the greater good, and a profound understanding of others' needs. Codependency does not imply that you are weak or imperfect, or that you have "failed" to look after yourself. It denotes your status as a relational survivor.
read more