Couples Online Psychotherapy
Healo psychotherapists are selected based on professionalism, experience, certification and professional competence.
Choose the couples psychologist of your choice and book an appointment at a time convenient for you. You will receive a link to the session by e-mail.
If you do not know which psychotherapist you need, fill out the questionnaire and we will connect you with a psychotherapist tailored to your needs.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Should I attend the session alone or with a partner?
In general, it’s best to attend couples therapy with your partner, as you both need to work on your relationship together. But if your partner is unwilling or unable to attend, you may find it helpful to attend alone. A therapist can help you explore your feelings, improve your communication skills, and identify ways to improve your relationship. Discuss this with your therapist to decide on the best approach for your situation.
When is couples psychotherapy necessary?
Couples therapy may be helpful if you have communication difficulties, unresolved conflicts in your relationship, emotional alienation, loss of trust, difficulty coping with life changes on your own, intimate problems, need help making decisions about separation, or need premarital counseling to avoid future difficulties.
Therefore, before you decide to finally end your relationship, I recommend that you first consult a couples therapist and give your relationship another chance.
How do I choose a couples psychologist?
If you are having trouble making a choice, fill out the questionnaire and we will connect you with a psychotherapist tailored to your needs.
How effective is couples psychotherapy?
Couples therapy can be very effective, especially when both partners are motivated to work together. Effectiveness also depends on factors such as timely intervention, willingness to change, and the experience of the therapist.
It is worth noting that working on problems such as communication difficulties often yields results more quickly. However, deeper issues (e.g., infidelity) may require more intensive work.
In general, 70-90% of couples agree that therapy is effective. About two-thirds also report an improvement in general physical well-being.
