Codependency

If you live with a person who is chemically addicted (alcohol, drugs) or a person addicted to activities (gambling, computers, sex) and it starts to bother you. You may feel tired and find it increasingly difficult to cope with various situations, you might feel like you are losing yourself. Or maybe you're tired of carrying all the responsibilities on your shoulders. You've probably tried every way to get them to stop drinking, using, or gambling, and nothing works. Or perhaps you are looking for help for a loved one who does not see their problem and is destroying themselves and your family. If so, you can use the help we offer you at our center.

We offer individual meetings with a therapist or doctor and group therapy with people experiencing  similar difficulties. The full cycle of therapy lasts for a year,  with group meetings held once a week. During the program, we plan on-site therapeutic sessions.

For your comfort, we maintain discretion and confidentiality in the therapy and provide a friendly atmosphere conducive to change.

If you want, you can choose to only attend from individual consultations with a therapist or doctor, and, if necessary, receive  free legal assistance from a financial advisor.

Read what people who have completed a year of therapy for co-dependent people at our center write:

• I can find optimism in myself, I have a sense of humor, and I have found peace in myself, I have stopped being a buffer for everyone, I am building a sense of security and support in myself, I want equality in relationships and I am striving for it.
• I'm getting to know my expectations and needs – I have started talking about them, I'm breaking down my illusions and denials, and I'm realistically assessing situations. I said "Stop" to violence in my family.
• I am starting to decide for myself and take control of myself, I am taking care of my health. I stopped denying my partner's problem.
• I live without fear, I have woken up, I have become confident and I know where to seek help.
• I have started laughing and finding joy in life. I have become more assertive.
• I have learned my value and dignity, I have accepted myself, and I know that if necessary, I can cope on my own.
• I have found support and stability in myself, I have become more spontaneous, and it is easier for me to say what I think. I have courage in making decisions and establishing contacts with other people. I have better contact with my children.
• I can fight for myself, present my own arguments, and I am not afraid to enter into discussions and I have much more peace of mind.