Couple and Relationship Therapy

Two women, one with curly black hair and the other with long blonde hair, are sitting on the grass outdoors with a brown dog between them. They are gently touching the dog's face and kissing each other on the forehead, standing under a large tree with golden leaves, with a building and colorful shrubs in the background.

You used to tackle things like a team. Now it feels like you can't get on the same page — or you've stopped trying altogether. Talking in circles, walking on eggshells, or just going quiet are starting to feel like the new normal.

You know how you want to treat each other. Getting there is the hard part.

I offer couples therapy in Longmont, CO and virtually across Colorado for all relationship structures: married, dating, long-term partners, non-monogamous, polyamorous, and everything in between. Whoever you are and however your relationship is built, you are welcome here.

What we can work on together:

  • Communication breakdown and recurring arguments

  • Feeling disconnected or like roommates

  • Rebuilding trust after a rupture

  • Navigating a major life transition together

  • Coming out or transitioning within a relationship

  • Non-monogamy, jealousy, and relationship agreements

  • Deciding whether to stay or go, without pressure either way

What to expect:

Sessions are 50 minutes and available in person or virtually. We'll begin by understanding each person's experience and what has brought you in. From there we work as a team to figure out what's gotten in the way and how to move through it.

I'm direct and transparent in session. I won't just nod along; I'll be honest with you, ask questions that matter, and work alongside you in real time.

More than two people in your relationship? Longer sessions are available for families, polycules, or any group larger than two. Reach out to talk through what might work best.

Ready to take the first step?

A free 15-minute consultation is a low-pressure way to see if this feels like a good fit.

Two hands, one darker and one lighter, are intertwined against a blurred outdoor background.