Growth + Repair

Crisis Support

Couples Therapy

Why couples therapy

A silhouette of a couple holding hands and about to kiss on a rock at the beach during sunset.

Couples come to therapy for many reasons — some want to grow closer, deepen connection, and strengthen communication, while others face crisis moments like betrayal, infidelity, or the challenges of separation. I also work with couples navigating breakups, helping them process, gain clarity, and move forward in a healthy way.

Who it helps

♡ Couples seeking to strengthen connection and communication

♡ Partners experiencing conflict or relationship transitions

♡ Couples facing betrayal or infidelity

♡ Couples navigating breakups or separations

♡ High-functioning partners who want relational growth and insight

My Approach

  • PACT Principles

    Focus on attachment and interpersonal neurobiology

  • Relational Awareness

    Understanding patterns in communication and behavior

  • Repair & Reconnection Work

    Practical tools for addressing conflict and rebuilding trust

  • Optional Integration of Somatic, Expressive, or Mindfulness Tools

    To support emotional awareness and regulation

Benefits

A couple sitting on a rooftop at sunset, surrounded by candles, overlooking a cityscape with lights and a vibrant sky.

The work is tailored to each couple, honoring both individual needs and relational goals. My role is to hold a safe, compassionate space where both partners can explore challenges, grow together, or separate with clarity and respect if needed.

♡ Improved communication and relational insight

♡ Tools for conflict resolution and repair

♡ Support navigating betrayal, infidelity, or separation

♡ Growth in intimacy, understanding, and emotional connection

♡ Guidance in moving through transitions with clarity and compassion

FAQs

Q: Can therapy help if one partner is hesitant or resistant?

A: Yes — therapy can start with one partner, and over time, support open dialogue and willingness for joint work.

Q: Does this approach only work for couples in crisis?

A: No — it supports couples at any stage: growth, maintenance, conflict, or crisis.

Q: What is PACT-informed therapy?

A: PACT stands for Psychobiological Approach to Couples Therapy, which focuses on attachment, responsiveness, and relational patterns to help couples repair, connect, and grow.