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Betrayal trauma occurs when one deceives or harms another who relies on them for trust, support, or survival. An example that could lead to betrayal trauma is infidelity. Although difficult, with the help of a therapist, you can begin your healing journey. How do you find a therapist that's right for you?

Betrayal trauma is the result of your partner violating your trust, safety, or security. It can occur almost instantly. Finding out about the betrayal can be traumatic regardless of whether you discover it on your own or if your spouse discloses it. We want you to know support is available to help you heal.

So, you're at a point where you're ready to leave your sex addiction behind, but what will you do instead? After all, if you don't have your sex addiction, then what do you have when negative emotions or craving come? There are alternatives, however, you'll likely need more than a new activity to maintain recovery.

As your child anxiously awaits the arrival of their Christmas present, you find yourself anxious about the boundaries you'll need to set to keep them safe while on the internet. Your schedule doesn't allow you to monitor them every moment they're on a device. So, what boundaries can you set to help keep them safe?

The process of overcoming sexual addiction is challenging for everyone in the family. As each of you identifies each part of yourself, your path to healing will become more evident. The good news is, we're here to help you understand just exactly what these parts are. Furthermore, we can help the whole family move forward together.

For some clients, defining addiction is easy. Yet, believing they are addicted to something is a different story. Your partner may view your behavior as unmanageable, yet, you are certain you are in control. If this sounds familiar, counseling sessions can help. Therapists help couples work together to define and identify addiction.

Why 86% of the couples rebuilding trust succeed in their relationship after a betrayal When it comes to rebuilding trust after betrayal trauma, why is it that some couples make it and others don't? To put it lightly, rebuilding trust after a sexual betrayal, such as infidelity or sexual addiction, is hard work.

Does the term self-care feel synonymous with selfish to you? Do you equate time spent on yourself as time taken away from your loved ones? In other words, does time spent doing what you enjoy mean you have lost time to do what others want? Does energy put toward your own goals mean energy is taken away from what matters to others? If you answer yes to any of those questions, you are not alone. This article addresses why you need self-care.

It’s a natural response when we go through something that feels out of our control; we try to reassert some influence over our own lives. Because so much of trauma response is automatic and out of our control, it makes sense that we grasp for any sense control wherever we can find it. This article discusses the difference between self-blame and ownership.















