Family dynamics are constantly shifting and can be complex. Families may seek out therapy to learn how to communicate better and resolve general conflicts, or to address specific issues such as marital or financial problems, conflict between parents and children, or the impact of substance abuse or a mental illness on the entire family. Family therapy can help improve troubled relationships between partners, children or other family members. It will also help families to recognize unhealthy patterns and teach skills to replace those with positive, healthy communication. A family therapist will help members of your family gain the skills to get through stressful times, communicate more openly, and grow closer. Family therapy is often short-term and it can include all family members or just those able or willing to participate. Think your family might benefit from family therapy? Reach out to one of TherapyDen’s experts today.Â
With four years of experience in family therapy, I specialize in structural and strategic family approaches to help families build healthier interactions and boundaries. These evidence-based methods are particularly effective in helping families navigate complex issues and foster a supportive environment that encourages growth and resilience.
— Emma Denson, Licensed Clinical Mental Health CounselorFamily therapy has been a critical part of my private practice experience for the last 11 years. Family therapy is often overlooked when treating adolescents and young adults. I help families understand that they function as a system, and support each person in understanding their role that contributes to the family dynamic. I utilize talk therapy as well as in-session structured activities to encourage connection, healthy confrontation, and healing within the family.
— Stephanie Marks, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in San Jose, CAI work with families and couples in looking through a family systems lens.
— Amanda Wirth, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Brooklyn Park, MNI have completed training in Functional Family Therapy. It is a 3 stage model that seeks to identify the underlying emotions that are leading to the conflict in the family, then choosing specific skills to address these and make change, and finally to discuss how to maintain the changes made during therapy.
— Haylee Heckert, Licensed Professional Counselor in Sioux Falls, SDI have been working with couples and families for my entire career. I have developed an effective approach to help families ands couples stop blaming and to develop a solutions-focus. We can work on effective conflict resolution so that partners and families are able to reconnect as partners/groups.
— Tim Lineaweaver, Addictions CounselorEven when working with individuals, it's important to understand family dynamics. We are not completely separate from our families of origin (who we grow up with), despite our best efforts. Family therapists are curious about what you learned from your family about relationships, apologizing, gender roles, sexuality, apologizing, boundaries, and so much more. That doesn't mean every session is about your family, but when it's important we talk about it.
— Lindsey Boes, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Highlands Ranch, COIntegrating family into the work with children and adolescents is key and family therapy is a big part of the work I do. For young people struggling with disordered eating, I am also trained in Family Based Therapy specifically for supporting families in feeding their child.
— Amanda Hagos, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Fremont, CAAs a licensed marriage and family therapist I am comprehensively trained in family therapy and systems theory. I have worked successfully and consistently with families for the last ten years.
— Carmen Wolf, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Centennial, COI have done family therapy in a traditional office setting, as well as Intensive Family Intervention, for families in crisis, conducted at home, school, or in the community in order to strengthen and stabilize the family, their home environment, and prevent out-of-home placements like hospitalization or incarceration.
— David Miller, Licensed Professional Counselor in Columbus, GAIntegrating family into the work with children and adolescents is key and family therapy is a big part of the work I do. For young people struggling with disordered eating, I am also trained in Family Based Therapy specifically for supporting families in feeding their child.
— Amanda Hagos, Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Fremont, CAGoals of family therapy often include improving the communication, solving family problems, understanding and handling special family situations, and creating a better functioning home environment.
— Ashley Dunn, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor in RALEIGH, NCDevelop empathic understanding of all family members perspectives
— Martin Keller, Psychologist in Phoenix, AZ