Infidelity therapists in Mansfield City, Connecticut CT
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
Sala Psychology
Psychologist
We work with couples seeking to rebuild trust and intimacy after an affair,
3 Years Experience
Infidelity
Dr. Alexavery Hawkins
Psychologist, PhD
I help clients process experiences of infidelity and trust violations within their relationships and work towards a place of healing. Whether in individual or couples therapy, I will meet you and you situation where you are at and offer support as you navigate your next steps in what this means for your relationships.
11 Years Experience
Infidelity
Soulful Psychology
Psychologist, LCSW
Every emotion can come into play when dealing with a betrayal- it can feel like time is suspended and that your life, memories and past didn't happen in the ways in which you thought it did. Whether you are on the receiving end of a betrayal or the one who perhaps stepped into it, feelings and heartbreak, shame and remorse, come into play. It is possible to heal from such; it is possible for a relationship to mend and recover- it takes work, it takes truth and it takes some time.
6 Years Experience
Infidelity
James Foley Sexual Misbehavior, Infidelity , Expert 26 Years Experience
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW-R, SOTS,
I use my 26 years specialist experience in the treatment of the distorted thinking that creates infidelity, to help my clients correct that distorted thinking , and stop once and for all the self deception that creates that self destructive cheating behavior.
I have helped many men learn how the part of them that told them to engage in cheating was actually very irrational, not looking out for them, and that part was was ignoring the otherwise obvious fact that their life in objective terms was actually excellent, and that they had far more to lose than they told themselves at that time of that infidelity.
There is often some non-sexual thinking or strategies that also have to be corrected to decrease chances of a relapse, many times the man in question have taken strategies or styles of seeing things from some other time or part of his life , typically childhood, and that worked well for other parts of their life, and applied them later to his family or marriage, wrongly, and created problems that don't need to exist, and this can create a subjective negative view of the situation , that does not reflect the reality, that they then try to "escape" from with that infidelity.
I have great success with these men, and they learn how to be faithful, plus how to value their family/marriage, and how to be truly happy in what should be a happy situation.
27 Years Experience