Services

Relationships shape how we feel every day—our sense of connection, security, and overall well-being. When conflict, disconnection, or stress shows up, it affects every part of life.

Therapy provides a space to work through challenges, strengthen communication, and build healthier, more fulfilling relationships.

I work with all types of relationships—romantic partners, family members, colleagues, and close friends. Services include:

  • Common areas of focus include:

    • Communication challenges and recurring conflicts

    • Emotional disconnection and loss of intimacy

    • Affair recovery and rebuilding trust

    • Navigating major life transitions (marriage, parenthood, relocation, career shifts)

    • Premarital counseling for couples preparing for lifelong commitment

    • Balancing high-achieving careers with relationship health

    Sessions follow a structured, research-based model using either Integrative Behavioral Couple Therapy or Cognitive Behavioral Couple Therapy, or Functional Analytic Psychotherapy to help couples understand their patterns, improve communication, and create meaningful change.

  • Many psychological conditions, such as depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), eating disorders, and perinatal depression, affect not just the individual but also their partner and the overall relationship dynamic. Couple-based interventions help partners work together to reduce distress, improve communication, and strengthen emotional connection while supporting individual recovery.

    Common Areas of Focus

    • The impact of depression, anxiety, OCD, PTSD, or eating disorders on the relationship

    • Reducing patterns of withdrawal, avoidance, or excessive reassurance

    • Strengthening emotional connection and partner support in managing symptoms

    • Addressing conflict patterns that contribute to or worsen psychological distress

    • Navigating relational challenges tied to perinatal depression and postpartum adjustments

    • Supporting healthy coping strategies without reinforcing unhelpful behaviors

    Cognitive Behavioral Couple Therapy (CBCT) is a structured, evidence-based therapy that integrates cognitive-behavioral principles into couple therapy to address both individual psychopathology and relationship dynamics. By involving both partners, CBCT helps couples modify unhelpful patterns, improve communication, and build a more supportive and connected relationship that facilitates recovery.

  • Therapy does not always require long-term treatment. I offer structured, short-term interventions for couples and individuals who want to address challenges early or prevent issues from escalating.

    These services are designed for:

    • Couples looking to strengthen their relationship before conflict becomes entrenched

    • Premarital counseling to lay a strong foundation before marriage

    • Addressing early signs of communication difficulties or emotional distance

    • Couples seeking guidance on navigating life transitions before they cause strain

    • Short-term, skills-based work for improving stress management, conflict resolution, or emotional regulation

    These interventions are structured and focused, typically spanning a limited number of sessions, depending on the needs of the couple or individual.

    Learn more about this approach here.

  • I work with individuals who are navigating complex relationship dynamics — whether with partners, family members, or themselves. My approach supports clients in building insight, resilience, and more intentional ways of relating.

    Areas I commonly support include:

    • Navigating relationship challenges (current or past)

    • Managing anxiety, stress, or OCD that impacts connection and closeness

    • Recovering from breakups or relational trauma

    • Strengthening emotional resilience and self-understanding

    • Understanding patterns from family of origin or attachment wounds

    • Processing relational ambivalence, guilt, or boundary struggles

    • Exploring identity within or outside of relationships