Codependency Self Assessment


Online codependency therapy treatment

Licensed to support clients in Washington, Georgia, Virginia, Vermont, South Carolina, and Oregon.

As an online codependency counselor, I can help you identify the addictive behaviors preventing you from having a healthy relationship with yourself and others.

Am I codependent?

  • I am in a significant relationship with someone who is addicted to a substance or behavior, someone who is depressed, or someone who is very needy.

  • I have difficulty saying “no” when people ask me to do something, even when I know I should not.

  • I feel I need to cover up for irresponsible people in my life because I don’t like to see them in distress. I’d rather “fill in and help them” than see them suffer consequences.

  • I believe it is my job to fix, manage, and hold my family and my relationships together.

  • I work hard to be thoughtful and nice to others and get angry when they fail to appreciate or reciprocate my efforts.

  • I like to be around people that need my help. I feel lost if I don’t have a role or duty to fulfill.

  • I worry about how I make people feel. This preoccupation strongly affects my feelings.

  • I don’t like being alone. I need to be around others to feel alive.

  • I am afraid of people. I need to isolate myself to feel safe.

  • I fear being abandoned or rejected and go to great lengths to be liked.

  • Other people’s needs always take precedence over my own, even if mine are urgent and theirs are not.

  • If something about my life or myself is less than perfect, I see it as a failure and become defensive if others comment on it.

  • Deep down inside, I don’t really like myself and don’t want people to know the “real me”.

  • I tend to blame and criticize people and circumstances for my feelings.

  • I have a hard time leaving relationships, even if they are unhealthy.

  • I have a difficult time asking people for help, even when it’s necessary.

  • I find it difficult to speak what I truly feel or ask for what I need.

  • I like to keep secrets because I fear that if others knew my problems, my image of being the “strong one” would be ruined.

  • To avoid guilt and shame, I seldom speak my mind to people who disagree with me.

  • I see people and situations as “all good” or “all bad.”

  • Though I try to please people, I often feel isolated and alone.

  • Because I value the opinions of others over my own, I always worry about their opinion of me.

  • I have difficulty talking to people in authority, as I feel inadequate.

  • I am confused about who I am or what I want from my life.

  • My life has become unmanageable as a result of my dysfunctional and unhealthy relationship.

Notice: Please note that answering yes to the majority of these questions should not be taken as a final determination in establishing that you have a problem with codependency. This questionnaire is merely a guide to help raise awareness on whether you are affected by this condition. The questions have no clinical backup and should not be relied upon as a substitute for professional diagnosis.

-Information adapted from Hamrah.co with permission

Reach out today

I help people overcome their addictions, rebuild their families, and stay sober. By addressing your addiction, I can help you work through the pain to heal your most important relationship. Don’t wait — schedule today and give yourself the gift of being heard, and your relationship the chance to heal. Your family’s future depends on it.

I am licensed in Washington, Georgia, Vermont, Virginia, South Carolina, and Oregon.