COUNSELLING
FOR
LIVERPOOL©
A RANGE OF PSYCHOTHERAPY
Monday to Saturday
Morning to Evening
Book Online 24 Hours a Day
Morning to Evening
Book Online 24 Hours a Day
RELATIONSHIP COUNSELLING
Please note: couples counselling is not currently available
If your relationship is in a mess, tend to it! - Probably the worst thing you can do is avoid it.
Whether it's with a partner, wife, friend, or family member, relationships can be the cause of much stress, as well as love.
If you're in a relationship, working together through problems can help feelings of frustration, stress, and stuckness. If you are able to show a commitment to working through difficulties within your relationship it can improve it. Coming to counselling together can offer you the time and space to help your relationship towards a healthier, and stronger one.
If you feel somewhat isolated, and it's your relationships that are causing you stress, then coming to therapy on your own, can be a great way to get some perspective and look at the relationship objectively. You may even feel you need to recover from an abusive or difficult relationship, and therapy is a great way to do this too.
The therapy I provide helps to create an intimate environment, where problems within the relationship can be discussed.
It is easy for couples to become distracted, have arguments to become out of hand, or walk away from difficult issues in environments such as the home. In my therapy sessions, I will be challenging, as well as understanding to both parties.
It may be difficult getting a partner to come along to therapy, so if your partner or ex-partner doesn't wish to come along to counselling it is important to respect them in that choice. All too often it is one person dragging the other along to therapy. What is sometimes surprising though is that the person who unwittingly attending finds it useful also.
If your partner is adamant that they will not attend counselling, then coming to counselling on your own can still help you, and your relationship. I believe that this is because we all 'rub off' on each other, so if one of you starts to make changes that must affect the relationship.
What you use counselling for is up to you as a couple. I am not here to change anyone in the relationship, I am here to help you work through problems that could be 'blocking' you from each other.
I am not here to stop relationships from ending, that is up to the people in the relationship.
Common issues that people bring to relationship counselling are:
affairs, betrayals, changes, illness, lack of communication, and parenting problems.
There may be other ways you would like counselling to be of support and help, and this can be discussed in sessions.
So maybe counselling could help you, your partner, and your relationship.
If your relationship is in a mess, tend to it! - Probably the worst thing you can do is avoid it.
Whether it's with a partner, wife, friend, or family member, relationships can be the cause of much stress, as well as love.
If you're in a relationship, working together through problems can help feelings of frustration, stress, and stuckness. If you are able to show a commitment to working through difficulties within your relationship it can improve it. Coming to counselling together can offer you the time and space to help your relationship towards a healthier, and stronger one.
If you feel somewhat isolated, and it's your relationships that are causing you stress, then coming to therapy on your own, can be a great way to get some perspective and look at the relationship objectively. You may even feel you need to recover from an abusive or difficult relationship, and therapy is a great way to do this too.
The therapy I provide helps to create an intimate environment, where problems within the relationship can be discussed.
It is easy for couples to become distracted, have arguments to become out of hand, or walk away from difficult issues in environments such as the home. In my therapy sessions, I will be challenging, as well as understanding to both parties.
It may be difficult getting a partner to come along to therapy, so if your partner or ex-partner doesn't wish to come along to counselling it is important to respect them in that choice. All too often it is one person dragging the other along to therapy. What is sometimes surprising though is that the person who unwittingly attending finds it useful also.
If your partner is adamant that they will not attend counselling, then coming to counselling on your own can still help you, and your relationship. I believe that this is because we all 'rub off' on each other, so if one of you starts to make changes that must affect the relationship.
What you use counselling for is up to you as a couple. I am not here to change anyone in the relationship, I am here to help you work through problems that could be 'blocking' you from each other.
I am not here to stop relationships from ending, that is up to the people in the relationship.
Common issues that people bring to relationship counselling are:
affairs, betrayals, changes, illness, lack of communication, and parenting problems.
There may be other ways you would like counselling to be of support and help, and this can be discussed in sessions.
So maybe counselling could help you, your partner, and your relationship.
Thank you so much for the work that you do. A very grateful wife.
1 Rose Lane, Mossley Hill, Liverpool, L18 8ES
