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.
Everyone in the family makes a difference in the family. Working together and finding out what needs to be broken will began a healthier path.
— Delmy Barahona, Licensed Professional CounselorI provide family therapy and parent-based SPACE therapy. Please see the My Background and Approach section for more information regarding this specialty.
— Carney Soderberg, Clinical Psychologist in Austin, TXThere are various fictions floating around about what it takes to be a perfect family. However, the emphasis on perfect is destructive, because it’s an impossible goal. The point is more to have a loving, well-functioning family where kids are cherished and supported to become thriving, fulfilled adults who themselves know how to have good (not perfect) relationships. This always requires constant adaptation and tinkering. I love working with motivated families!
— Maria Orr, Marriage & Family Therapist in Corvallis, ORDevelop empathic understanding of all family members perspectives
— Martin Keller, Psychologist in Phoenix, AZI love working with family clients, due to the opportunity for richer relationships and healing from generational patterns. I help families break ineffective cycles of communication that move them farther apart rather than closer together.
— Maggie Dungan, Marriage & Family Therapist in Fort Collins, COGoals 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, NCThe goals of Reunification Family Therapy, regardless of the jurisdiction, are generally centered around promoting healthy and positive parent-child relationships, facilitating the reunification process, and supporting the well-being of all family members involved. Here are some common goals of reunification therapy: Rebuilding Parent-Child Bonds. Addressing Emotional and Psychological Challenges. Promoting Healthy Communication.Providing Education and Support. Enhancing the Child's Well-being.
— Yi Martins, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in San Francisco, CA 94115, CAI received formal training in family therapy using a systemic approach. I have experience working with multigenerational families on a variety of issues.
— Dr. Jenna Park, Marriage and Family Therapist Associate in Seattle, WAFamily therapy is beneficial at appropriate times. I work with the client and family to works towards solutions best for all involved, rather than living in a problem. It is a great process to watch grow and learn as individuals as well as a family.
— Mary Beth Tevebaugh, Clinical Social Worker in Prospect, KYI 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, GAAs a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, I think systemically about how issues effect the family. For instance, if a teen and their parent(s) are experiencing conflict, what is everyone's role in that conflict and the family system? How can we unpack and change patterns of communication that may be harmful or passed down generationally? I enjoy helping clients think creatively about conflicts where they might feel stuck.
— Laura Barclay, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in Louisville, KYI've worked as both a therapist and supervisor of intensive home-based family therapy services, and I have taught graduate-level counseling courses in family therapy for many years.
— Todd Provenzano, Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor in Cincinnati, OHI provide family therapy as a stand-alone service or (when clinically indicated) as an adjunctive intervention for my individual therapy patients. Please see the My Background and Approach section for more information regarding this specialty.
— Carney Soderberg, Clinical Psychologist in Austin, TXTherapy helps all who are touched when a child, parent, or partner shares information about their sexual or gender identity that was previously unrecognized or hidden. My presence can provide a stabilizing and affirming environment for families and family members that are engaged in struggles to differentiate and adapt to any type of identity, orientation or other lifestyle change.
— Linda K. Reeves, LMFT, Marriage & Family TherapistI have 2 years post masters training in family therapy. I am an approved supervisor with the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy ( AAMFT). I have been a practicing family therapist for over 30 years. Besides therapy, I have provided supervision, consultation, and training in working with families in various settings both here and abroad
— Daniel Minuchin, Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist in ,Integrating 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, CA