Couples Therapy

Our closest relationships have the power to bring us love, security, and personal growth. At the same time, they can also be the place where we experience our deepest frustrations, vulnerabilities, and emotional pain.
We come together through our similarities, but we grow through our differences. Virginia Satir

Many couples seek therapy when they find themselves stuck in the same conversations, arguments, or patterns that leave both partners feeling hurt, disconnected, or misunderstood. For some, the struggle centers around communication. For others, it’s a loss of emotional or physical intimacy, unresolved conflict, or a major life transition that has changed the relationship.

Couples therapy provides a supportive and non-judgmental space where both partners have the opportunity to be heard, better understand themselves and each other, and explore healthier ways of communicating, reconnecting, and moving forward together.

Couples therapy may help with:

You don’t have to wait until your relationship is in crisis to seek support. Many couples choose therapy as a proactive way to strengthen their relationship, improve communication, and navigate important life transitions before problems become more deeply rooted.

The goal of couples therapy is not to keep every relationship together. Rather, it is to help both partners better understand the dynamics of their relationship, communicate more openly, and make thoughtful decisions with greater clarity, respect, and awareness—whether that means rebuilding the relationship or finding a healthier way to separate.

Every relationship has its own story. Therapy creates the space to hear that story again, understand what has pulled two people apart, and discover new ways to reconnect. Anna Karakerezi
My approach is grounded in respect for each couple’s unique story, values, culture, and lived experience. I welcome couples of all genders, sexual orientations, and relationship structures. Sessions are typically attended by both partners. In some cases, individual sessions may also be incorporated as part of the therapeutic process when clinically appropriate. Sessions last 80–90 minutes and are usually scheduled weekly or every other week, depending on your goals and the needs of your relationship.