Build healthier relationships and stronger boundaries.

Codependency can make it difficult to maintain balanced, fulfilling relationships. If you find yourself constantly putting others’ needs before your own, struggling to say no, or feeling responsible for others’ feelings and problems, it may be time to seek support. At The Summit Counseling Center, we offer counseling to help you recognize codependent patterns, develop self-care, and create healthier connections.

Is Codependency Affecting Your Life?

You may benefit from counseling if you:

  • Prioritize others’ needs at the expense of your own well-being
  • Struggle to set and maintain healthy boundaries
  • Feel responsible for others’ emotions or actions
  • Have difficulty expressing your own feelings or desires
  • Experience anxiety, guilt, or resentment in relationships
  • Find yourself in repeated unhealthy or unbalanced relationships
  • Want to improve self-esteem and emotional independence

Our Approach

Our therapists provide a safe, supportive environment where you can explore the roots of codependency and learn practical skills to foster autonomy and healthy relationships. We focus on:

Therapy is personalized to support your growth and goals toward healthier relationships.

You Deserve Relationships That Empower and Support You

Breaking free from codependency is possible — and it starts with caring for yourself.

Related Articles

The Bio-Social Theory – What Makes You You!

Becca Samelson-Webb , M.A.

Why are we the way that we are? You’ve probably heard the idea of nature vs nurture discussed by mental health professionals. Some people take the approach that nature, or biology, is what creates certain behaviors in people. For...

Sensory Tools for Emotional Regulation

Samantha Scalabrino , M.A.

In addition to providing cognitive development skills and encouraging creativity for children, sensory stimulation is a useful tool for emotional regulation skills. By exploring their five senses in a fun way, sensory stimulation activities help children reduce their anxiety,...

The Pursuer–Distancer Dance: Why You Married Your Opposite (And How to Break the Most Common Conflict Cycle)

Jason Howard , M.A.

Does this sound familiar? One of you says, “Can we talk about us?” and the other suddenly remembers an urgent email. Or maybe you’re the one who feels shut out, while your spouse insists you’re “too intense” or “always...