Infidelity therapists in Loveland, Colorado CO
Infidelity
Susan B. Coleman
Counselor/Therapist, MA, LPC
Infidelity and the fear that your partner may be seeing someone else can wreak havoc on committed relationships. Whether you’re the one who has strayed, or you’re someone whose partner has been unfaithful, the pain and confusion is real. I use the Gottman “Trust Revival Method” to help couples heal from infidelity, as well as basic crisis management and trauma informed interventions.
18 Years Experience
Infidelity
Dr. Tasha Seiter
Marriage and Family Therapist, MS, PhD, LMFT
Infidelity is often a traumatic experience that shakes relationships to the core. This is what we call the "wake up or break up" model of infidelity- clients either decide that it is time to end their relationship or wake up to what was going on in their relationship and repair it to create an even better one. What I have found is that after processing and understanding what vulnerabilities were present in a relationship that lead up to an affair and completing the process of attachment injury repair, clients can come out with an even stronger relationship than before. You can learn what was going wrong in "relationship number one" and build a better "relationship number two." I will guide you through this process.
7 Years Experience
Infidelity
Richard Scott, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D.
Infidelity can create depression, anxiety, and negatively impact mental health. Whether you have experienced the pain of learning about infidelity of your significant other or you are struggling with guilt, shame, and regret related to infidelity, it can be detrimental to your well-being. Therapy can be a great place to get help, support, and learn tools to recover. If I can help you, please don’t hesitate to reach out.
18 Years Experience
Infidelity
Debra Nelson
Psychologist, Psy.D.
There are few things more painful than having an important person in your life be unfaithful. The aftermath impacts one's life in significant ways, and often it can be confusing to work through the myriad of feelings associated with the betrayal. Therapy offers a safe space to explore those feelings, determine what your goals are for moving forward, and learn coping strategies along the way.
21 Years Experience
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