Relationship and Marriage Counseling therapists in Columbia, Tennessee TN
We are proud to feature top rated Relationship and Marriage Counseling therapists in Columbia, TN. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Susan Hyatt-Birnholz
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
Are you tired of daily arguments and fighting? Do you find yourself wishing it was like the beginning instead of feeling like it is nearing the end? Maybe your love has turned into what feels more like a friendship lacking intimacy and desire. Using Emotionally Focused Couples Counseling I can help you reconnect to your loved one and learn healthy communication tools.
5 Years Experience
In-Person Near Columbia, TN
Online in Columbia, Tennessee
Dr. Lyndsay Elliott
Psychologist, PsyD.
I use a range of therapeutic approaches, including Attachment Therapy and the Gottman Method, to help couples build stronger emotional connections and increase intimacy. We will work collaboratively together to resolve conflict, develop great communication with one another, and ultimately create a healthier and loving relationship.
19 Years Experience
In-Person Near Columbia, TN
Online in Columbia, Tennessee
Dr. Joe Rustum
Psychologist, PsyD, License Psychologist
I can help you navigate the unique challenges that come with demanding careers and intense schedules. We’ll focus on improving communication and understanding between you and your partner, addressing how work pressures impact your relationship. I’ll support you in finding strategies to manage stress and maintain a healthy work-life balance, so you can reconnect and strengthen your bond. Together, we’ll develop practical tools to resolve conflicts and enhance intimacy, ensuring that your relationship thrives despite the pressures you face. My goal is to help you create a supportive partnership that complements your professional success and fosters mutual fulfillment.
7 Years Experience
In-Person Near Columbia, TN
Online in Columbia, Tennessee
LAH Therapy Services
Marriage and Family Therapist, Ph.D., LMFT, CAS, EMDR-2
Being a marriage and family therapist I work with many different issues in relationships including communication, relationship growth and reconnecting. I have worked with almost any issue that can come up in a marriage/relationship setting new patterns to replace old patterns that no longer work for the couple.
35 Years Experience
In-Person Near Columbia, TN
Online in Columbia, Tennessee
Adam Luke M.A. LMFT
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT
I have never heard a pick-up line that focused on, “Hey, I don’t suppose you’d want to come spend the best part of your life with me as we argue, resent, and slowly hate each other until one of us dies, do you?”
How the heck did we get here? Where it feels like as a couple, we have grown farther and farther apart. Before the communication felt free and lite. But now, whenever I do communicate with my significant other, it’s like I am giving a PowerPoint presentation at a board meeting?
Where did the courtship go? The fun? The spontaneity?
The truth is we fight so hard to build something, to nurture this relationship between us, and then our passions, goals and focuses slowly change. Before, you would drive an hour to see your significant other for 15 minutes. The passion and intimacy in your relationship were present, consistent, and prioritized.
Now? You are lucky to high five before you turn the lights out at night.
Here is what I know about couples: You started off infatuated with each other, pursuing each other. Then life stepped into the gap. We check off boxes in the “where we should be in this relationship” list, and we forget that WE are never done growing in a relationship. Through therapy, we will revisit what it is like to date each other, be nurturing to each other, and find positive ways of communicating with each other and cherishing each other.
Let me be honest; this work is going to be challenging. Our therapy will require commitment to continuing to pursue our spouse. Our work together is going to look like stealing time back for yourselves. It’s going to be prioritizing your mutual happiness over social obligations. It’s going to be *SHOCKER* putting your relationship above those kids you share.
This sounds selfish…
But is it? Is it selfish to have a healthy marriage that blesses your kids? A safe home where you model better communication patterns to the little ears in the house? Is it selfish to have a healthy relationship that encourages others around you to be more intentional about prioritizing those they love in their life?
I hope you know you both deserve to be heard, to be seen, and to be LOVED. Let’s sit down and find that new way forward.
10 Years Experience
Online in Columbia, Tennessee (Online Only)