Infidelity is devastating, but it doesn’t have to mean the end of your relationship. With the right support, couples can heal, rebuild trust, and create a stronger bond than ever before. Our therapists guide couples through the difficult but transformative journey of infidelity recovery.
Schedule a Couples Consultation →Infidelity recovery for couples focuses on helping both partners navigate the emotional and relational damage caused by betrayal. This process involves:
Couples therapy offers a path forward for those who want to save their marriage and grow stronger together. Ideally, it runs alongside individual therapy for the betrayed and the betraying partner.
Common challenges couples face include:
Waves of anger, sadness, and guilt can feel overwhelming
Hashing things out into the wee hours of the morning without ever really resolving those big emotions
Struggles to express feelings without harming your partner, or listen without defensiveness
Restoring faith in one another after deception has shattered the foundation of your lives
Physical and emotional closeness often feel distant or impossible
Our therapists are trained to work with both partners in a way that ensures each person feels heard and
respected. Together, we’ll help you:
Establish boundaries and emotional safety
for both partners.
Explore the effects of infidelity on each partner and the relationship.
Learn tools for honest, open, and productive conversations.
Identify steps to repair trust slowly, over time: including transparency and accountability.
Explore how to restore physical and
emotional closeness.
Our team of expert therapists specializes in betrayal recovery for both individuals and couples.
Works with
Areas of Interest
Gender
Overwhelmed by the options? Schedule a Free Consultation and we’ll help you choose the right team member
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Can a relationship survive infidelity?
Yes! It is so hard to go through this, but many couples go on to build stronger, healthier relationships after betrayal. Therapy helps you address the pain and grow together.
What if one partner isn’t ready to commit to the process?
You can still come for therapy! It’s not uncommon for partners to realize they need help at different points in time. If you’re the betrayer, you can certainly begin to process why you engaged in the betrayal behaviors in individual therapy. Or, if you have been betrayed but your partner is still acting out, you can start to process the pain of the betrayal and learn how to set healthy, effective boundaries even before you’re certain their behavior has ceased.