Infidelity, Betrayal & Trust Ruptures

Betrayal can destabilize much more than trust. It can disrupt attachment, identity, sexuality, safety, and the story you thought you understood about your relationship.

Therapy can help you make sense of what happened, manage the emotional aftermath, understand the relational patterns surrounding the rupture, and determine what repair, accountability, reconciliation, separation, or healing may look like.

You do not have to know whether you are staying or leaving before therapy begins.

Consensual Non-Monogamy, Polyamory & Open Relationships

Whether you are considering opening a relationship, already practicing consensual non-monogamy, renegotiating agreements, navigating jealousy, repairing a rupture, or trying to determine what relationship structure genuinely fits, therapy offers a knowledgeable and nonjudgmental space to explore it.

The goal is not to steer you toward monogamy or non-monogamy. It is to help you build clarity, consent, communication, boundaries, and agreements that reflect the people actually in the relationship.

Divorce & Separation

Empathetic, grounded guidance as you disentangle emotionally, co-parent effectively, and rebuild your identity and life post-separation.

High-Conflict & Entrenched Relationship Dynamics

For couples caught in chronic escalation, shutdown, resentment, recurring rupture, or patterns that seem impossible to interrupt.

Domestic Violence, Coercive Control & Relationship Safety

Trauma-informed individual support for understanding abusive or coercive dynamics, strengthening safety and boundaries, processing relational trauma, and navigating decisions about staying, leaving, or recovery.

Parenting, Co-Parenting & Family-System Dynamics

Support for partners navigating parenting conflict, blended-family dynamics, different cultural or family-of-origin expectations, separation/divorce, boundaries, and the ways parenting stress affects the couple relationship.

Attachment & Relational Patterns

Understand the patterns that shape who you choose, how you attach, what happens when closeness feels unsafe, and why certain dynamics keep repeating across romantic, family, and friendship relationships.

Cultural Identity, Race & Intercultural Relationships

Therapy that recognizes how race, culture, immigration, family expectations, identity, and lived experience can shape attachment, sexuality, conflict, belonging, and relationships. Support for individuals and partners navigating differences without reducing those differences to a problem that needs to be ‘fixed.

Relationship Issues & Emotional Patterns

Repeating cycles? Emotional walls? Feeling unloved or unheard? We help you decode your patterns and rewrite the way you show up, without losing who you are.

Gender Roles, Identity & Relationship Dynamics

Relationships are shaped not only by who we are, but by what we were taught partners, spouses, parents, men, women, and families are supposed to be.

Therapy can help you explore how gender roles, cultural expectations, family-of-origin beliefs, sexuality, identity, power, labor, parenting, and relationship expectations influence the way you connect with one another.

This work may include traditional or nontraditional gender roles, differences in expectations between partners, division of emotional and domestic labor, masculinity and femininity, changing roles after marriage or parenthood, and the tension that can arise when personal values do not match cultural or family expectations.

The goal is not to tell you what your relationship should look like. It is to help you understand which roles and expectations genuinely fit you, which ones you inherited, and what you want to create together.

Sex-Positive & Kink-Allied Therapy

A judgment-free space where curiosity, pleasure, expression, and identity are honored; not pathologized.

Sex and Intimacy Concerns

Desire discrepancies, mismatched libido, sexual disconnection, performance anxiety, erectile concerns, sexual shame, erotic differences, difficulty communicating about sex, intimacy after trauma or betrayal, and psychological or relational concerns surrounding painful sexual experiences.

When sexual concerns may have a medical or physiological component, therapy is provided alongside appropriate medical evaluation and care.