Read through the following scenarios and see if any stand out as familiar to you.
- You are frustrated and disappointed that your spouse won’t go to couples therapy.
- You have past trauma that is negatively affecting your ability to be the kind of person you want to be.
- You have struggled with depression on and off throughout your life.
- You have a vision for the kind of intimate relationship you want, yet you struggle to make it happen.
- You hold in your feelings only to have them explode on the people you care about most.
- You get overwhelmed everyday by your anxiety.
- You really want to feel close to other people, but don’t know how to make that happen.
- You find yourself regularly reflecting on past life experiences that were challenging.
- You are the person in your family who feels distant from everyone else.
If any of these situations are familiar to you, we can help you.
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Who are helped by our services?
Here are examples of some of our clients and their life situations:
• People who struggle to feel safe in their relationships.
• Recovering sex/love addicts who are ready to build a healthy relationship.
• Single adults who are looking to create a stable, loving relationship.
• Spouses/Partners in intimate relationships who struggle to set clear boundaries and be clear about what they need from their partner.
• Professionals who have always put their career first and relationships second, and are ready to change that pattern.
• Sexual minorities: People who are looking for support in exploring their sexual and/or gender identity.
• Abuse survivors: People who have experienced physical, sexual, and/or emotional abuse in past relationships (including childhood).
• People with anger issues who would like to learn how to express their anger with clarity, respect, and above all, safety.
• Those who have struggled with addiction who are stable in their sobriety and are ready to work through the relationship issues that caused them to use in the first place.
• Men who feel challenged to be emotionally vulnerable in their intimate relationships with their partners.
• People who have experienced a traumatic event such as abuse, auto accident, surgery, a life-threatening disease, or witnessing the death or intense suffering of another.
• Ambivalent partner in a relationship who feels unclear whether to commit fully.
If you identify with any of these individuals, we can help you.