COUPLES THERAPY

Are you worried that your relationship is losing its spark? Do you feel like you and your partner can’t seem to get on the same page, or that you’re growing apart? Sometimes, couples hit rough patches that can feel impossible to smooth out alone. It might be one big challenge or a series of small issues that have built up over time.

When emotions run high, one or both partners can walk away from conversations feeling unheard or disappointed, leaving problems unresolved. Whether you’re feeling stuck or questioning your commitment to the relationship, couples counseling offers a safe space to address these issues and have the tough conversations you need to move forward.

What if you could stop having the same argument and have a real discussion?

Common Issues We Treat

  • Poor communication

  • Infidelity

  • Lack of trust

  • Lack of quality time

  • Lack of intimacy

  • Blended family distress

  • Parenting differences

  • Different spiritual values

Did you know that couples counseling isn’t just for married couples or those on the verge of a break-up?

Couples at any stage of your relationship can benefit—whether things are going well or you’re just starting out.

In our Pre-Marital Counseling sessions, you and your partner can explore essential topics such as:

  • Creating a shared vision and values

  • Healthy communication

  • Building trust and intimacy

  • Partnering in parenting

  • Facing finances

  • Managing external stressors

Even if your relationship is thriving, you don’t have to wait until there’s a problem to strengthen it. Couples counseling can help you deepen physical and emotional intimacy, strengthen your spiritual connection, process past relationship wounds, revisit your shared vision, and enhance quality time together. Couples counseling is a proactive way to keep your relationship strong and fulfilling at every stage.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

  • It’s not uncommon for one partner to be less excited about couple’s therapy for several reasons: They think the relationship “isn’t that bad”; They may have had a previous bad couple’s therapy experience; They don’t want to make the relationship worse. You and your partner should know our therapists are highly trained and happy to talk with you and your partner about any concerns. Nevertheless, if your partner refuses to participate, you may still consider individual therapy to address your role in the relationship.

  • It’s normal for people to assume the therapist will automatically take sides with one partner. However, you should know our skilled couples therapists are trained to remain objective and understand BOTH partner’s perspectives.

  • You may be surprised to know the goal of couple’s therapy isn’t necessarily to “save” your relationship. Instead, the goal is to create a safe and supportive environment where the couple can have tough conversations and decide the fate of the relationship for themselves.

  • Many insurance plans do not cover couples therapy unless the issue is connected to a mental illness diagnosis. The role of the therapist is NOT to diagnose one partner in order to get couple therapy services approved by insurance. As such, you should be prepared to pay out-of-pocket for couples therapy. Please contact your insurance for specific questions about your coverage.