Relationship and Marriage Counseling therapists in Adams Morgan, Washington, D.C. DC
Bold Expressions Therapy
Psychologist, Psy.D.
My approach to marry counseling therapy is through an emotionally focused practice. It brings couples together in a way they can connect intimately and get back to their roots of what was so interesting in the beginning of their relationship.
4 Years Experience
Jason Powell
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, CST
My work focuses heavily on helping couples and spouses to reconnect, both emotionally and physically. Whether you are feeling angry, apathetic, hopeless, or desperate, I will work with you to find breakthroughs together.
3 Years Experience
Dr. Anita Gadhia-Smith
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, PsyD, LICSW, LCSW-C
WORKING WITH RELATIONSHIP ISSUES HAS BEEN ONE OF MY SPECIALTIES FOR OVER 20 YEARS. I WILL ASSIST YOU IN MAKING PROGRESS ACCORDING TO YOUR GOALS, USING A VARIETY OF INTERPERSONAL TECHNIQUES AND STRATEGIES. PLEASE SEE MY BOOK: "HOW TO STAY TOGETHER: WHETHER YOU WANT TO OR NOT" , AVAILABLE AT AMAZON.COM.
26 Years Experience
Karen J. Osterle
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, MSSA, LICSW
I happily offer pre-marital counseling, couples therapy, and marriage counseling, focusing on helping each of you be your optimally functioning selves inside of an intimate relationship-. (Or, if we learn that this can't be the case, for whatever reason, I will help you part as amicably as possible.) Please see my website for more information on the services that I offer.
23 Years Experience
Georgina Arhin
Licensed Professional Counselor, LCPC, LPC, ACS, CCTP
Emotion focused therapy, Gottaman method, Soultution-focused therapy, Imago relationship therapy (IRT)
21 Years Experience
Robin Kaye Stilwell
Marriage and Family Therapist, M.A., L.M.F.T.
Whether married, engaged, dating, straight, gay, in conventional, non-conventional relationships, all relationships are important to our health and well-being. Some seek therapy as a "tune up" to tweak minor issues to prevent them from becoming major deal breakers. Some are experiencing potential "deal breakers" and may be considering ending the relationship. Often, one member of the couple is unsure how they feel and may be ambivalent as to what outcome they would like.to see. Each person has a different perspective of how the relationship feels.
42 Years Experience
Douglas LaBier, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D.
I do couples therapy, focused on identifying what has happened along the way to the couple, from initial attraction to their current life situation and conflicts. The aim is to help the couple clarify what each needs or wants to do, to increase intimacy and build a sustaining relationship. And, if that is not possible, how to part in a mutually respectful way.
52 Years Experience