Psychotherapy of couples and marriages

If:

• you are going through a crisis in a relationship
• you feel that you have moved away from each other
• you are trying harder and everything is still wrong
• you feel tired and exhausted

• conflict between you affects other spheres of life
• your child / children are affected by the conflict between you
• you experienced marital treason
• you have problems related to families of origin (setting boundaries, expectations regarding family relationships, loyalty problem)

• you have a family secret that affects the quality of your relationship or you have been “silent about something” for years
• you believe that nothing will change anyway
• you have been “dancing the same dance” for years for suffering

and you would like to:

• understand the patterns of your conflicts, look at dysfunctional strategies (avoidance, attack, withdrawal) and learn to respond more functionally (and not automatically)
• learn to clearly express your needs and respond to your partner’s needs
• improve the quality of communication – listening to each other, talking openly about your emotions

• strengthen relationships
• set expectations for the Partner and modify those that are unrealistic

• build a relationship based on mutual exchange
• learn to show gratitude and recognize the good sides of the Partner

or:

• are planning a marriage and would like to raise awareness about how to operate in a relationship
• you would like to get to know your personalities better and look realistically at yourself

• you are interested in the family genogram showing intergenerational messages influencing the choices of partners and the way of functioning in a relationship

• you would like to determine what is important to you in a relationship
• learn how to build a relationship based on conscious decisions

Kindspace

Family psychotherapy can be an element of child psychotherapy, psychotherapy of couples and marriages, if family members have a clear share of Patient / Clinic problems.
The psychotherapist helps the family discover new data about the problem and see the problem from the perspective of each person. Asks about thoughts, emotions, behaviors and interactions in the family. An important element is to observe how the family functions as a system, what is the style of interaction between family members, what are the beliefs of the family about themselves and how they build relationships. Each person receives empathic feedback on their statements. The goal of family therapy is to learn about the mechanisms that cause conflict and to learn a new way of communicating and functioning, and to strengthen relationships.

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