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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

PLACEHOLDER. Some of the reasons for seeking relationship therapy may 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

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

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