FamilyTherapy

A child in a yellow polka dot dress sits between two adults, sharing a joyful moment on a white fluffy blanket. A camera is nearby.

Family Therapy involves working as a family unit, or parts of the family unit.  We define “family” as any biological, adopted, foster, step, or family of choice.  Studies show that family therapy is particularly important for families with members who struggle with substance abuse, serious mental illness, and other behavioral issues. Other common reasons for seeking family therapy include:

  • Divorce and Break-Ups

  • Parent-child conflict (kids or adults)

  • Problems between siblings (kids or adults)

  • Domestic violence

  • Death of a family member - expected or unexpected. (Natural causes, miscarriage, stillbirth, disease, violence, overdose, accident, natural disaster, or suicide

  • Extended Family and In-Law conflicts

  • Adoption, fostering, and attachment

  • Behavioral Issues

  • Parenting and Co-Parenting

Learn more: https://positivepsychology.com/family-therapy/

A family of three sits on a gray couch, with a coffee table holding glasses of water, in a modern, bright living room.
Two people sit on a couch, one holding a tissue, while a therapist takes notes during a counseling session in a cozy room.