Couples Counselling
Couples counselling is a supportive space to strengthen your bond and learn tools to keep your relationship healthy. You don’t need to be in crisis to benefit—many couples come simply to deepen their connection and maintain closeness.
Our work together isn’t about fixing one another, but about understanding each other more fully and moving forward as a team. Here, both of you will have space to feel heard, valued, and supported as you grow together.
My work is influenced by Gottman’s research-based methods, which offer practical skills for communication and conflict resolution, while also drawing from a blend of other therapeutic approaches. This means we can look at the deeper patterns in your relationship, explore how emotions and past experiences may be shaping the present, and find practical, compassionate ways to support lasting connection.
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Every relationship has the behind-the-scenes work that keeps life moving: planning, organizing, and carrying out daily responsibilities. Sometimes this weight falls more heavily on one partner, creating stress or imbalance and often referred to as the mental load and invisible labour.
In counselling, we bring these patterns into the open, so you can better understand each other’s experiences and find ways to share responsibilities more fairly. The goal is not just dividing tasks but strengthening teamwork and appreciation.
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True connection is about more than the words you exchange—it’s about feeling seen, valued, and cared for by one another. In our sessions, we’ll look at the patterns that may be creating distance and learn practical ways to strengthen closeness, whether through clearer communication, shared practices, or rebuilding trust. Together, we’ll nurture greater openness, empathy, and a relationship that feels supportive and safe to return to.
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Major changes like becoming parents, moving, starting new jobs, or caring for loved ones can place extra strain on your relationship. Counselling provides a steady place to process these shifts together, acknowledge the challenges, and discover new ways to support one another. When grief or loss is part of the transition, we’ll also create space to honour it and move through it with care and compassion.