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  • Communication issues
  • Conflict resolution
  • Infidelity or trust issues
  • Lack of intimacy

  • Financial disagreements

  • Parenting conflicts

  • Life transitions

  • Mental health or substance abuse issues

Types of relationships that might benefit from this type of therapy include:

  • Dating couples

  • Premarital couples

  • Married couples

  • New and expecting parents

  • LGBTQ+ couples

  • Polyamorous relationships

  • Familial relationships (parent-child, siblings, other extended family members)

  • Platonic friendships

  • Professional/work relationships (colleagues, team members, mentor/mentee relationships)

  • Committed non-romantic partnerships

Relationship Therapy

The goal of relationship therapy is to help couples improve their communication, resolve conflicts, and strengthen their emotional and/or physical connection to each other.   While this technique is most commonly used to treat partners in a romantic relationship, it can also be tailored to those individuals experiencing conflict within non-romantic relationships, such as friends, family members, or work colleagues.  

How It Works

Relationship therapy sessions typically include both joint sessions and occasional individual sessions to allow each partner to work through their own feelings, thoughts, or behaviors in order to make joint sessions more focused and productive. 

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While each relationship has its own unique concerns and goals, some of the most common issues addressed in relationship therapy include:

  • Communication issues

  • Conflict resolution

  • Infidelity or trust issues

  • Lack of intimacy

  • Financial disagreements

  • Parenting conflicts

  • Life transitions

  • Mental health or substance abuse issues

Specialties

The term "relationship" simply refers to the way two or more people are connected and behave towards each other.  This could refer to a romantic relationship, working relationship, familial relationship, or friendship.  Relationships that might benefit from this type of therapy include:

  • Dating couples

  • Premarital couples

  • Married couples

  • New and expecting parents

  • LGBTQ+ couples

  • Polyamorous relationships

  • Platonic        friendships

  • Family relationships (parent-child, siblings, other extended family members)

  • Professional/work relationships (colleagues, team members, mentor/mentee relationships)

  • Committed non-romantic partnerships

I would love to connect with you to further discuss your goals for relationship therapy!

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