Relationship Therapy

Relationships are at the heart of our lives—and they come in many forms. Relationship therapy provides a space to explore, strengthen, and heal the connections that matter most to you, including:

  • Romantic partnerships of any orientation or structure—dating, married, cohabiting, long-distance, monogamous, polyamorous, or open relationships

  • Family relationships—parents and children, siblings, extended or chosen family, blended families, or multi-generational households

  • Friendships that feel stuck or strained

  • Co-parenting relationships, together or separated

  • Professional or workplace relationships causing stress or conflict

I work with people across a wide range of identities and experiences, including LGBTQ+ individuals, people from different cultural and religious backgrounds, neurodivergent people, those living with disability or chronic illness, and people from all socioeconomic situations. I will offer you a space where all parts of you are welcome, that is respectful, inclusive, and responsive to who you are together.

Therapy can support relationships that feel stuck or strained, help navigate change, or simply offer a place to slow down and be heard. Every relationship is different, and there’s no right way for it to look in order to deserve care.

I’ll support open dialogue, help notice patterns that may no longer be serving you, and assist you in developing ways of relating that feel more connected and sustainable. Your relationships—and you—are worth that attention.

Contact me for a free 30-minute introductory chat or to book sessions.

What it involves:

What it can help with

Relationship stress:

Supporting relationships experiencing frequent conflict, reduced intimacy, emotional distance, or a sense of disconnection. Therapy helps identify unhelpful patterns and build healthier ways of communicating and relating.

Life transitions and change:

Helping partners navigate major changes such as parenting, work pressures, relocation, or shifts in shared goals. Therapy provides a space for individuals to adapt together and manage the impact of change on their relationship.

Health challenges:


Addressing the emotional and relational effects of long-term physical health conditions, chronic pain, depression, or other mental health difficulties. Therapy supports understanding, empathy, and balance within the relationship.

Understanding a breakup or separation:


Offering a constructive and compassionate way to process the end of a relationship, make sense of what happened, and move forward with clarity—particularly when there is shared history or ongoing connection.