Infidelity therapists in Marshall, Michigan MI
Infidelity
Alan Brandis, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D., Licensed Psychologist
I have worked with many couples where this has been an issue. The first thing that must be handled, if the partner who was cheated on wants the relationship to continue, is to determine if there is real commitment on both sides, and if both are willing and able to have real, meaningful discussions about what was not working for each of them prior to the affair.
34 Years Experience
Infidelity
Erin Severe
Psychologist, Psy.D.
Have you experienced infidelity in your relationship? Whether you're looking to repair and move forward or separate and move on, I specialize in helping individuals and relationship heal past hurt and strengthen their connections using the Gottman Method as well as Emotionally focused couples therapy.
16 Years Experience
Infidelity
Sala Psychology
Psychologist
We work with couples seeking to rebuild trust and intimacy after an affair,
3 Years Experience
Infidelity
Josh Murray- Hopeful Minds
Psychologist, MA, LLP
Infidelity is one of the most common concerns in a relationship. The definition of infidelity is fairly vast, ranging from sexual contact to texts and the continuation of a profile on a dating site. Estimates range that between 25 to 75% of relationships experience some type of infidelity. After the devastating discovery of infidelity, intense emotions and recurrent crises are normative. The good news, however, is that the majority of relationships not only survive infidelity, but can become stronger and more intimate after processing and repairing the hurt through couple’s infidelity therapy.
The key steps in infidelity counseling are as follows:
The person who had the affair, needs to be willing to discuss what happened openly, and to be accountable for his or her actions.
There needs to be a willingness to make promises and commitments about the future.
The betrayed person should set the timetable for recovery. Oftentimes, the person who cheated is eager to put the past in the past, but the other person's timetable needs to be honored.
The person who had the affair should examine the personal reasons for straying, and explore what needs to change in the future.
Lastly, both members of the relationship need to take responsibility for building a new foundation.
3 Years Experience
Infidelity
Sarita R. Schapiro, Ph.D., P.A.
Psychologist, Florida Licensed Psychologist PY4914, APIT Certified
Couples counseling
42 Years Experience