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Parent Emeritus
Adult Daughter Stealing from her mother
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<blockquote data-quote="recoveringenabler" data-source="post: 723664" data-attributes="member: 13542"><p>You can try Families Anonymous, many here find solace in these meetings. (Or Al Alnon or Narc Anon, or CoDa, which is Codependent Anonymous).</p><p></p><p>You might also try contacting NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, you can access them online, they have chapters in most cities. They offer an excellent course for us parents which many of us, including me, have taken. They can offer you information, resources, guidance and support.</p><p></p><p>I entered a two year course on Codependency, lead by therapists, which was in the Substance Abuse program thru my HMO here in Northern California. You might try checking with your health insurance to see if something like that exists. That was, for me, the single most important thing I did for myself, the therapists helped so much in helping me to change my enabling/codependent stance....to correct my "faulty" thinking and to offer me tools and guidance to shift the dysfunctional part of my connection with my daughter.</p><p></p><p>When you find a therapist, she/he may be able to guide you to a parent support group in your area, or a general support group. You can try googling the Psychology Today website and goodtherapy.org to find therapists.</p><p></p><p>You may have to search around for a therapist and group that works for you and meets your criteria.... where you feel safe and that it's a good fit for you. </p><p></p><p>You're on your way......hang in there.......keep posting.....</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="recoveringenabler, post: 723664, member: 13542"] You can try Families Anonymous, many here find solace in these meetings. (Or Al Alnon or Narc Anon, or CoDa, which is Codependent Anonymous). You might also try contacting NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, you can access them online, they have chapters in most cities. They offer an excellent course for us parents which many of us, including me, have taken. They can offer you information, resources, guidance and support. I entered a two year course on Codependency, lead by therapists, which was in the Substance Abuse program thru my HMO here in Northern California. You might try checking with your health insurance to see if something like that exists. That was, for me, the single most important thing I did for myself, the therapists helped so much in helping me to change my enabling/codependent stance....to correct my "faulty" thinking and to offer me tools and guidance to shift the dysfunctional part of my connection with my daughter. When you find a therapist, she/he may be able to guide you to a parent support group in your area, or a general support group. You can try googling the Psychology Today website and goodtherapy.org to find therapists. You may have to search around for a therapist and group that works for you and meets your criteria.... where you feel safe and that it's a good fit for you. You're on your way......hang in there.......keep posting..... [/QUOTE]
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Adult Daughter Stealing from her mother
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