Relationship and Marriage Counseling therapists in Syracuse, Utah UT
Tivoli Cousineau
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
Many relationships need assistance moving through rough patches. Counseling can help couples find ways to increase feelings of safety, decrease destructive patterns of communication, and increase pleasure and intimacy as partners learn to team up against life's challenges.
13 Years Experience
Dr. Dina H. Harth
Psychologist, Ph.D.
I work with individuals to improve their relationships in all areas of life (eg, family, friends, work, etc), and with couples at any stage of a relationship dealing with challenging dynamics or life transitions, stressors or betrayals, etc. I utilize relationship and couples therapy approaches that are demonstrated to help to shift negative cycles, improve communication, resolve conflicts, increase positive cycles, and heal from hurts, betrayals, and losses in order to feel more connected, supported, fulfilled, loving and intimate.
29 Years Experience
Michelle Peacock
Psychologist, PhD
Relationships and couples/marriage counseling is one of the main reasons people seek therapy. Attachment research is clear about our need as human to connect with and have a loving relationship with another that is mutual and reciprocal.
19 Years Experience
Hope I. Hills, Ph.D.
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist in NC, Authorized PsyPact Practitioner in 40 states
The Interpersonal Flexibility Circle is a great way to explore our relationships. Given that I developed that method, relationship counseling can take on a logic and patterns that can make more sense than in the past. It is so important to recognize how old experiences impact our present, so I will help couples to share old experiences that are impacting their current relationship. I belong to a group called Marriage Friendly Therapists. I have also been divorced, but am in a 25 year relationship now, so I am thankful for what my life experience teaches me.
38 Years Experience
Dr. Adam Shafer
Psychologist, Psy. D., M.A.
Caring enough about our intimate relationships requires that we tend to the needs of ourselves and important others so that we may grow in our connections.