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 have received specialized training to work with premarital. marital and couples with various challenges challenges.
— Dr. Marlene Blyden, Licensed Professional Counselor in Alexandria, VARelationships are tough! In working through relationship challenges, I will help you to explore patterns, relational traumas, and family impact to support you in understanding the current state of your relationship. Using evidence-based practices, I can help you identify and shift the communication patterns that you and your partner have been knowingly or unknowingly participating in.
— Leah Abrusci, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Forest Hills, NYI help couples dealing with a wide range of relationship issues - communication, boundaries, intimacy, parenting, and more. I use Gottman Method Couple's Therapy and Emotion Focused Therapy to help couples move past being stuck and into open communication, honesty, and trust.
— Grace Yeh, Associate Marriage & Family Therapist in Cedar Park, TXI love working with relationships and marriages; I enjoy the complexity of sharing intimate connection with another human and the unique conversations that can be had around each person as well as the relationship thriving through new types of connection and possibilities for joy.
— David Lieberman, Marriage and Family Therapist Associate in Boulder, COThe disconnect in your relationship might feel insurmountable right now, but you can regain the love and closeness you and your partner have had in the past. You can finally feel seen, heard, and understood again. You can improve your intimacy. And I can help you get there. Using an Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy approach integrated with the Gottman Method, I help couples improve communication, move on from infidelity, and establish greater trust and intimacy.
— Ross Kellogg, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Los Angeles, CAI utilize attachment theory and interpersonal psychotherapy to assist clients in strengthening their relationship within themselves, as well as with others. This includes creating and maintaining personal and relational boundaries, developing conflict resolution and communication skills, and exploring past relationships to understand the influence these have in our current relationships.
— Abby Wilson, Clinical Social Worker in Houston, TXWe often think relationships should be easy but the truth is they are a lot of work and if we are struggling in our relationships, we likely didn't have the best teachers of what relationships should look like in our childhoods. When working with couples I focus on improving communication, developing a stable support system and teaching productive ways to work through difficult problems so each person feels they are heard and respected.
— Aaron Bachler, Licensed Professional Counselor in Tempe, AZI'm in the field of marriage and family therapy for about a decade, specializing on communication, conflict resolution, sexual issues and affair recovery. I also provide premarital counseling, co-parenting counseling and uncoupling work when a couple comes to therapy to separate. Having sociology background and my experience working with immigrant couples, also helps me to be inclusive and culturally sensitive in my therapy room. I don't discriminate and all couples are welcomed!
— Elvan Kama Kurtz, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Wayne, PAI am passionate about helping couples find effective ways to manage the conflict that exists in all of our human relationships. I received specialized graduate and postgraduate training in evidence-based couples therapies. I draw on this training as well as a growth-oriented approach to help couples find a path toward a beautiful life together. There is no “right” and “wrong”, and we can all learn better ways to engage with each other as we discover this important truth.
— Sarah Murphy, Counselor in , PAI work with people and their partners to resolve relationship issues, whether married, dating, polyamorous, gay, straight, or TGNC. I help people grow toward each other and into their authentic selves in relationships.
— Sarah Blaszczak, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Portland, OREven if you and your partner have been struggling for a long time, your relationship can improve. What you think the other thinks or intends or believes may not be right. Sometimes in order to hear one a another, really hear one another it takes an expert to help you sort through the noise. Jeannette York is such an expert. For over 15 years she has been helping couples and families have healthy and healing conversations.
— Jeannette York, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Toluca Lake, CAI am Gottman Method Couple's Counseling Level 1 and 2 certified, and I use the Gottman Method in my work with couples. This evidence-based approach focuses on building and maintaining healthy relationships. I help couples improve communication, resolve conflicts, and strengthen emotional connections. By using research-based strategies and assessments, we identify relationship patterns and develop skills to enhance intimacy, trust, and overall relationship satisfaction.
— Amanda Jonikaitis-King, Counselor in Chicago, ILI work with couples across a variety of relational stages, I offer a 10 session premarital program that addresses any and everything that needs to be discussed ahead of the nuptials. I help couples that are experiencing relationship boredom, by understanding how things got stale. I work with couples that are fractured and in need of repair, getting to the root of the issue, discussing it and moving forward.
— Candice N. Crowley, LPC, Licensed Professional Counselor in Cincinnati, OHRelationships never start off difficult. Whether it's a friendship, a romantic relationship a business partnership or a marriage, most of the time we begin hopeful and excited. Because we bring all of our own expectations, experience, hurts and what some might call "baggage" to the relationship, things can get messy. Marital therapy can be tremednously helpful in addressing these issues.
— Stephanie Butler, Marriage & Family Therapist in Chandler, AZI utilize evidence based treatment modalities such as Emotionally-Focused Therapy and interventions from the Gottman method to help identify negative interaction patterns that keep you and your partner from experiencing the intimacy and communication that you desire. I work with issues such as communication, lack of intimacy, breeches of trust, attachment injuries, infidelity, life cycle transitions, among others.
— Kristen Goltz, Marriage & Family Therapist in Fort Collins, COMy goal in working with couples is to help them to gain the skills needed to resolve conflict in a way that each feels heard and understood, and each feels supported and strengthened by the relationship. Issues I work well with include differences around parenting, communication, and sex and intimacy concerns.
— Daniel Kessler, Psychologist in Chaska, MNIs your relationship failing or is it simply being put to the test with life’s trials and tribulations? Have you or your partner been staying aloof, or distancing, or being quick to react or fight? Is your relationship asking you to deepen your own ability to hold onto yourself as well as lean into your partner enough for connection to grow. Clear up the miscommunications, come together with clarity and compassion, and move forward with forgiveness, new skills and understanding
— Samantha Terriss, Licensed Marriage & Family TherapistI am a relationship educator and have a passion for working with singles, couples and those who seek to have better interpersonal and intrapersonal relationships. https://www.isabellspringer.com/relationships
— Dr. Isabell Springer, Marriage & Family Therapist in ,