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 am a relationship counselor who specialize in working with individuals and couples (who thought there was no hope) who are struggling with an inability to communicate effectively and focus on creating a relationship between you and your partner(s) that feels mutually satisfying - and anxiety-free. I also offer hypnotherapy sessions in combination with talk therapy to help you live your desired life.
— Alexandra Leaderman, Licensed Professional Counselor in Denver, CODo you feel like your relationship is at a standstill? Are you and your partner stuck in the same argument loop every night? Do you feel like you and your partner are drifting away? Do you desire more intimacy between yourself and your partner? These issues can be improved, changed, and bettered, with little support, no matter how big or small. With couples therapy, you’ll learn how to communicate your feelings and needs and get what you want out of your relationship.
— Jennifer Hamrock, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Hermosa Beach, CAMost women come to me with some concerns about their relationships. Past, present, future...it's all connected! If you struggle to know what your true needs and boundaries are, or you feel invalidated, misunderstood, and unheard in any of your relationships, reaching out for help is the right thing to do. Together we can look at your relational template, see your patterns, and help you move closer to more authentic, healthy relationships.
— MICHAELA KOZLIK, TherapistWhen working on relational issues, I ensure an environment where all members feel comfortable to express their emotions, thoughts, and experiences. I utilize my training in Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy, and The Gottman Method to encourage healthy communication, conflict resolution, and shared goals.
— Eric Norton, Mental Health Practitioner in Minnetonka, MNI am currently working as a marriage therapist at The Relationship Institute in Royal Oak, Michigan.
— Leticia Berg, Psychotherapist in Ann Arbor, MIAs a licensed marriage and family therapist with more than twenty years of experience working with couples, I bring significant expertise and personal experience to relationship therapy. I have helped clients from all walks of life find greater intimacy, connectedness, and trust in their couples.
— Tania Protsenko, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Long Island, NYI can help if your connection to your partner is strained because you're not in the same places you were at the start of your relationship, or you are struggling to figure out the next right steps to create the life you want. We often get stuck in cycles of communication challenges and disconnection, where one partner may be activated and the other may be shut down. You don't have to keep living in that loop! I can help you get back to feeling like you’re on the same team again.
— Luke Hirst, Licensed Clinical Social Worker - Candidate in Durham, NCUnderstanding one’s wants and needs in relationships; exploring patterns of interaction, addressing concerns, and strengthening satisfaction in relationships and dating
— Mae Jones, Mental Health Counselor in New York, NYI work well to observe your current relationships, pieces you value/wish to change, and assist people to feel comfortable raising concern, expressing feedback, and feeling like it's okay to ask for the things they wish to ask for.
— Anthony Rodriguez, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in Evanston, ILIf you find yourself feeling stuck in your relationship, or like you can't resolve fights, or that you have drifted apart, it may be time to reach out. Relationships are hard. If you feel like you've tried everything you can think of to fix it, yet the relationship isn't getting better, then couples therapy can help. I have seen countless relationships turn around and become happy, fulfilling, and connected.
— Rebecca Newton, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Redondo Beach, CAI can support you and your partner with relationship issues utilizing Gottman techniques. Together we can work on communication skills, recovering from arguments, repairing relationships and building a stronger foundation that includes trust and commitment.
— Annie Buxbaum, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Santa Rosa, CAam a relationship counselor who specialize in working with individuals and couples (who thought there was no hope) who are struggling with an inability to communicate effectively and focus on creating a relationship between you and your partner(s) that feels mutually satisfying - and anxiety-free. I also offer hypnotherapy sessions in combination with talk therapy to help you live your desired life.
— Alexandra Leaderman, Licensed Professional Counselor in Denver, COSome relationships have experienced difficulties through the pandemic. You may have drifted apart over the last few years and are struggling to re-connect. You could be wondering if you should stay together or separate. During our time together, we will discover what each of you want, and how to communicate this to one another in a loving and safe space. We will explore how your attachment styles may be showing up and affecting your relationship, while finding solutions.
— Michelle Quayle, Associate Professional Counselor in Round Rock, TXOne of my favorite parts of being a therapist is to be with people through their relationships-- the ups and downs, communication struggles, sex/kink exploration, gender transitions, boundary practice, and attachment wounding. I love to see folks with any orientation in any relationship configuration, especially folks within the LGBTQIA+ community.
— Renee Anderson, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate in Asheville, NCI specialize in working with clients who are interested in more deeply understanding their relationship struggles and dynamics, whether with partners, friends, or family. This often includes helping clients who yearn to increase their sense of meaningful connection with others.
— Solara Calderon, Clinical Psychologist in Encinitas, CAThere is nothing more painful than finding your person only to get into a relationship that feels heavy, hurtful, or stuck. You want to know how to feel the love and warmth that you had at the beginning! I can help you get those feelings back and grow them into something bigger and better. I use my EFT (Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy) training to help you and your partner learn how to communicate, connect, and build a love that lasts a lifetime.
— Hannah Schaler, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Santa Monica, CARelationships are supposed to be positive and lifelong events supposedly, we see it movies, stories, books, etc. Marriages also differ in expectation from culture to culture. The reality is, we often don't have the tools, or "wing it" throughout, basically surviving throughout a relationship with another being. I focus on changing that by structuring, identifying strengths and weaknesses. I commonly refer to Imago and Gottman method and education.
— Maxim Arbuzov, Clinical Social Worker in Orlando, FLPsychology Beverly Hills has extensive experience using therapies proven to help people build and maintain healthy relationships. Dr. Kharazi may recommend forms of psychotherapy such as mentalization-based therapy (MBT) or cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT).These therapeutic approaches use different techniques to uncover past experiences, help you learn to communicate, and teach you how to regulate your emotions and change the thoughts and behaviors that negatively affect relationships.
— Payam Kharazi, Psychologist in Beverly Hills, CA