Couples and family counseling
Couples and family counseling
Relationships sometimes go through periods when talking and understanding each other becomes difficult. The same conflicts recur, distance, resentment, or a sense of loneliness grows, and attempts to resolve the situation on your own no longer help.
Couples and family counseling offers a neutral space in which to better understand the dynamics of your relationship, recognize patterns of conflict and communication, and look for new ways to hear one another and resolve difficulties.
Counseling can be helpful both during a relationship crisis and when you want to improve mutual communication and emotional closeness, or work together on a specific issue in family life.
Involving a partner or family can also be useful within the process of individual therapy. If a client’s difficulties are closely connected to their relationship, by mutual agreement we may invite the partner to join for one or more sessions. This can help us better understand the dynamics of the relationship, each partner’s needs, and ways in which partners can support one another through the process of change.
When working with teenagers, involving parents or other family members can, in certain situations, also play an important role in the therapy process. We do this when it is appropriate to the particular situation and, as far as possible, in coordination with the young person themselves and while respecting the confidentiality of therapy.
Couples and family counseling offers a neutral space in which to better understand the dynamics of your relationship, recognize patterns of conflict and communication, and look for new ways to hear one another and resolve difficulties.
Counseling can be helpful both during a relationship crisis and when you want to improve mutual communication and emotional closeness, or work together on a specific issue in family life.
Involving a partner or family can also be useful within the process of individual therapy. If a client’s difficulties are closely connected to their relationship, by mutual agreement we may invite the partner to join for one or more sessions. This can help us better understand the dynamics of the relationship, each partner’s needs, and ways in which partners can support one another through the process of change.
When working with teenagers, involving parents or other family members can, in certain situations, also play an important role in the therapy process. We do this when it is appropriate to the particular situation and, as far as possible, in coordination with the young person themselves and while respecting the confidentiality of therapy.