Relationship and Marriage Counseling therapists in Princeton, Indiana IN
Relationship and Marriage Counseling
James Jones
Marriage and Family Therapist, LCSW, LCAC
I am trained in all levels of the Gottman approach and have also gone through all the training associated with the emotionally focused therapy with couples by Sue Johnson.
44 Years Experience
Relationship and Marriage Counseling
Roger Lin
Psychologist, Psy.D.
I am trained in Emotionally Focused Therapy for couples.
11 Years Experience
Relationship and Marriage Counseling
Sarita R. Schapiro, Ph.D., P.A.
Psychologist, Florida Licensed Psychologist PY4914, APIT Certified
Using Gottman and family systems methods, identify relationship goals, foster effective communication skills, and provide supportive counseling
42 Years Experience
Relationship and Marriage Counseling
Andrea Barbour
Marriage and Family Therapist, MA, LMFT, PhD(ABD)
Every relationship faces challenges. I focus on helping you connect with your partner and depend and strengthen your capacity to hear each others greatest fears and deepest longings and find your way back to each other. I use an emotionally focused approach to rebuild connection and understanding.
10 Years Experience
Relationship and Marriage Counseling
Alan Brandis, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Ph.D., Licensed Psychologist
Having worked with hundreds of couples over the last 40 years, I have developed a set of beliefs or ideas which, if adopted, help to ensure that a relationship will last. Here is a list of them.
1) Arguing helps nothing, so don't do it.
I like to say that I never met the person who started the fight! When two people argue, each of them believes that he or she is merely reacting to something the other one did or said. Neither one believes that they started the fight; but it started somehow, didn't it? 2) It is better to be close than it is to be “right.”
Blaming each other for the argument is counterproductive. So is trying to change the other person's opinion. Most couples who argue, argue about whose perception is "correct," whose way of doing something is the "right" way, and so on. The only possible outcome of these arguments is that someone will be "right" and someone will be "wrong." Do you know anyone who enjoys being wrong? Most people will fight tooth and nail to avoid being "wrong." 3) Commitment is the Foundation of the Therapy.Commitment implies that you are in the relationship "come Hell or high water," barring certain behaviors your partner might do such as having an affair (although I have seen a number of relationships recover from those, too).
34 Years Experience