Talk again without turning every conversation into a battle
A professional space to understand conflict, hear both partners' needs and build a safer way of relating, staying together or making decisions with greater clarity.
You do not need to wait until the relationship reaches breaking point
Therapy may help resolve difficulties, prevent them from becoming entrenched, restore closeness or support a more respectful separation.
Blocked communication
Circular arguments, criticism, silence or the feeling of not being heard.
Recurring conflict
The same problem returns repeatedly and agreements do not hold.
Emotional distance
Loss of closeness, routine, loneliness within the relationship or lack of support.
Infidelity and trust
A need to understand what happened, process the hurt and consider whether repair is possible.
Intimacy and desire
Differences in desire, avoidance, pressure or difficulty talking about needs.
Explore clinical sexology→Changes and decisions
Living together, children, families of origin, fertility, separation or new projects.
The relationship is the difficulty we observe together
Therapy does not seek to decide who is right. It helps identify the pattern maintaining the conflict, express needs safely and practise more useful alternatives.
Request guidance →We explore what happens, when it appears and how each partner responds.
We observe the cycle of attack, withdrawal, defensiveness or disconnection that fuels distress.
We practise communication, emotional regulation, empathy, negotiation and boundaries.
We review changes and design realistic ways to care for the relationship.
Relationship thermometer
4 questions to pause and reflect on how your relationship is right now. This is not a clinical test, just a starting point for conversation.
A space to hear both perspectives
The organisation of the first sessions is adapted to the case. The professional will explain when joint work is appropriate and whether an individual interview may be useful.
To observe interaction and agree goals.
Only when the professional assessment recommends it.
Subject to the service, situation and availability.
When fear, control or violence are present, safety comes first
These situations require a specific assessment. Joint therapy may not be suitable if one person cannot speak freely, fears retaliation or active violence is present.