Every relationship comes with its fair share of issues. Navigating the complexities of life together is hard enough, but when you start to feel regularly distressed or hopeless, about your relationship, it may be time to seek professional help. No matter what your issues seem to stem from (disagreements about money, sex, stress, chronic illness, mental illness, infidelity, trust, emotional distance, parenting etc.), if you and your partner are arguing more frequently and experiencing feelings of resentment or contempt, it is likely that there are some underlying problems to address. Because many problems in relationships are a result of communication issues, a qualified mental health therapist can teach you to find new ways of talking to each other to help you find your way back to common ground. Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s relationship and marriage issues experts today.
I meet with individuals, couples and more to talk through relationship issues including broken trust, communication, infidelity, mismatched values and more.
— Katelyn Bessette, Licensed Professional Counselor in ,As a couples therapist I provide marriage counseling along with pre-marital counseling. I help couples with relationship issues, and issues with sex and intimacy.
— Kristina Damiano, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in New York, NYCouples’ session begins with an assessment, which consist of 4 sessions: one collaborative session with both parties, two individual sessions to learn about each partner and their individual story, needs, desires, and experiences, and a fourth session, to discuss specific treatment recommendations, and to develop a plan. We may focus on current issues or may need to reflect on previous pain or hurt that may be unresolved.
— Ronnette White, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Cincinnati, OHAll couples experience conflict. Therapy can help you identify your own needs, your partners needs, triggers points and communication techniques. Together we will re-build trust, empathy and intimacy in your relationship.
— Fatemah Dhirani, Licensed Mental Health Counselor in New York, NYI have experience working with couples at all relationship stages. I holds certification in Gottman Level I and II couples therapy. The focus of couples sessions with me is increasing insight and empathy between partners as well as on developing day-to-day communication skills and healthy relationship habits.
— Dr. Aileen Fullchange, Psychologist in , CAI have a passion for helping all couples improve their relationships and have training in 2 of the leading approaches for couple’s therapy: Emotion-Focused Therapy (EFT) and Gottman Method Couples Therapy. While EFT helps couples establish a secure attachment by learning how to identify and communicate underlying emotions, Gottman Therapy provides structure and skills for enhancing a couple’s friendship/connection, improving communication/conflict, and creating shared meaning/life goals.
— Dr. Katarina Ament, Clinical Psychologist in Denver, COI help people develop healthy communication strategies, set boundaries, and improve relationships with friends, family, and partners. Some patients come to therapy after a major event has occurred (e.g., divorce, estrangement, death), while others come with the hopes of learning more about their relationship and offering the best version of themselves possible in their relationship. I have extensive experience working at each end of this spectrum, and I enjoy this work immensely.
— Allison Christopher, Clinical Psychologist in Marietta, GARelationships are part of the foundation that make-up the human experience. They bring some of the greatest joys and the greatest pains to life. Together we can work on improving your relationship with yourself and those around you through processing past and present experiences, clarifying wants, needs, and desires, and improving communication strategies.
— Lindsay Anderson, Licensed Professional Counselor in , ORMy training as a Marriage and Family therapist revolves around relational dynamics and is the area I feel the most confident and competent in helping my clients navigate. The approaches I use are a blend of Emotion-Focused Couples Therapy and the Gottman Method. I do not work with high-conflict couples or ones struggling with substance abuse.
— Jaxon Shaffer, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Beaverton, ORI embrace working with couples of all sexual orientations and relationship structures. I firmly value and affirm the unique differences that exist within relationships. I am affirming of kink, consensual non-monogamy, polyamorous, neurodiverse, and LGBTQIA+ relationships.
— Noelle Benach, Counselor in Baltimore, MDThis should say relational therapy- RLT 1 certified, Bio-psycho-social-sexual support.
— Trysta Wedding, Licensed Professional Counselor Candidate in Englewood, COAlthough, I treat relationship issues I only see individuals at this time. I feel I work well with everyone/anyone in a struggling relationship.
— Vickie Kulinski, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in , NCI have worked with mixed-agenda couples in which one person is "all in" but unsure how to save the relationship while the other is "one foot out" and giving one last chance before they walk away. I've also worked with couples to expand their communication for improved connection and stronger sense of belonging in the relationship. Additionally, I helped former partners plan for and navigate the uncoupling process while co-parenting in their toddler's best interests.
— Sherri Davidson, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Marysville, WAMarriage Counseling requires an extra level of skill by the therapist. At our center we all use the research based Gottman Method of Couples Counseling. I am Certified and mentor all of our therapists who are trained by the Gottman Institute as well. This type of therapy helps you learn to communicate, resolve conflict, grow in intimacy, recover from an affair or betrayal, grow closer together, get on the same page and develop a health relationship.
— Nancy Ryan, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Fair Oaks, CAIf you just can’t seem to stop fighting, or you want to reconnect after an infidelity (of any kind), or you’re struggling to co-parent, I’d like to help you communicate more clearly, understand yourself and your (ex-)partner(s) better, and solve problems as a team.
— Ian Caughlan, Psychotherapist in Columbia, MDIt's hard for couples to pick someone who does marriage counseling. If you can't agree on anything then how can you agree on this? My goal is to get to the heart of the patterns you both repeat that are making the relationship challenging. It's active work. I'm up for the challenge. I typically use IBCT as my approach. -Validated, straightforward.
— Jason Olin, Clinical Psychologist in Newport Beach, CACommon Issues Explored in Couples Therapy We drifted apart after the birth of our children. My partner and I frequently argue about money. We are struggling with sexual difficulties and lack of desire. My partner had an affair, and I find it difficult to trust again. We can’t stop arguing over the most insignificant details. I fear that my partner might be addicted to drugs / alcohol. My partner is getting close to someone else. Should I worry? I constantly feel blamed and criticized.
— Tom Bolls, Licensed Professional Counselor in Austin, TXAre you experiencing any of the following in your relationship? Loneliness Isolation Disconnection Frustrating arguments Difficulty solving problems Lack of intimacy and romance If yes, are you willing to work as if you’re training for a marathon to make changes in your relationship? Couples counseling means a steadfast commitment to yourself and your partner(s) to transform the dynamics and patterns in your relationship. Learn how to be the best possible partner.
— John Edwards, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Oakland, CA