Maplewood Counseling
Emergency Marriage Counseling NJ: Is It Too Late?

Emergency Marriage Counseling NJ: Is It Too Late?

Anxiety, Depression, Relationships

Emergency Counseling NJ: Finding Clarity When Your Marriage Is in Crisis

 

Emergency Marriage Counseling NJ: Is It Too Late?

Is my marriage over? Can we still fix this? Or is it time to let go?

These are some of the heaviest, most painful questions you will ever ask yourself. When you are in the middle of a relationship crisis—whether it’s the shock of discovering an affair, the exhaustion of fighting for years, or the sudden realization that you feel like strangers—it can feel like the ground is crumbling beneath you.

At Maplewood Counseling, we know that when you are in this space, you don’t just need advice; you need a lifeline. You might feel panicked, hopeless, or numb. You might be desperate to save the relationship, or you might be looking for permission to leave.

Emergency marriage counseling isn’t just about “fixing” things instantly. It is about slowing down the crisis so you can breathe, think, and make decisions that honor your future—whatever that future looks like.

When to Seek Emergency Counseling

Most couples wait an average of six years after problems start before seeking help. But sometimes, a specific event or realization pushes a relationship to the breaking point. You might need urgent support if:

  • You’ve discovered infidelity: The breach of trust feels insurmountable, and you don’t know if you can (or should) stay.
  • A separation is on the table: One partner has asked for a divorce or suggested a trial separation, and you are scrambling to understand what that means.
  • The fighting has become toxic: Arguments are escalating to a point where you feel unsafe, emotionally battered, or constantly on edge.
  • You feel totally disconnected: You are living parallel lives, and the silence between you feels louder than any argument.
  • You’ve lost hope: You’ve tried everything you can think of, and nothing has worked. You feel like giving up, but a part of you is terrified of the finality of divorce.

How Emergency Counseling Works

When you are in crisis, traditional weekly therapy might feel too slow. Emergency counseling is designed to be more intensive and focused.

1. Stopping the Bleeding

The first goal is de-escalation. We create a safe, neutral space where you can stop the cycle of attack and defense. We help you manage immediate volatility so you can actually hear each other, often for the first time in a long time.

2. Assessing the Damage

We take a hard, honest look at the relationship. What is really broken? Is it a communication issue, a lack of intimacy, or deep-seated resentment? We help you understand the root causes of the crisis, not just the symptoms.

3. Determining the Direction

Not every marriage can—or should—be saved. Emergency counseling helps you gain clarity. We guide you through the difficult process of deciding whether to commit to the hard work of rebuilding or to separate with dignity and respect.

Practical Steps You Can Take Right Now

If you can’t get into a session immediately, here are a few steps to help manage the crisis today:

  • Hit the Pause Button: If a conversation is turning into a shouting match, agree to take a timeout. Walk away for 20 minutes to let your nervous system calm down before returning.
  • Avoid Big Decisions in High Emotion: Don’t file for divorce, move out, or post on social media while you are in a state of panic or rage. Give yourself 24 hours to cool off.
  • Focus on “I” Statements: Instead of saying “You ruined this,” try “I feel hurt and scared when this happens.” It lowers defensiveness and invites empathy.
  • Prioritize Self-Care: It sounds cliché, but you cannot navigate a crisis on an empty tank. Eat, sleep, and reach out to a trusted friend for individual support.

Inclusive Support for All Couples

Crisis doesn’t look the same for everyone. At Maplewood Counseling, we provide inclusive care for people of all races, cultures, and backgrounds, including interfaith, interracial, BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, and blended families.

Our therapists bring lived experiences and specialized training to create a safe, affirming space for all. Whether you are navigating cultural differences in your marriage, dealing with external family pressures, or facing challenges unique to LGBTQIA+ relationships, we are here to support you without judgment.

Book Your Session

Frequently Asked Questions About Marriage Crisis

Q: Can emergency counseling really save a marriage after an affair?
A: Yes, it is possible. Infidelity is a massive trauma to a relationship, but many couples do recover and build a stronger, more honest marriage on the other side. However, it requires total transparency from the unfaithful partner and a willingness to heal from the betrayed partner. It is hard work, but you don’t have to do it alone.

Q: What if my spouse refuses to come to counseling?
A: This is a common and painful situation. You cannot force your partner to attend, but you can come for individual counseling. We can help you clarify your own feelings, set boundaries, and decide how you want to move forward, regardless of your partner’s participation. Sometimes, seeing one partner make changes inspires the other to join later.

Q: Is “staying together for the kids” a good idea?
A: It is a complex question. While stability is important for children, living in a home filled with chronic conflict, coldness, or resentment can be more damaging than a healthy separation. We help parents weigh these factors carefully, focusing on the long-term emotional health of the entire family.

Q: How quickly can we be seen?
A: We understand that when you are in crisis, you need help now. We prioritize emergency requests and do our best to schedule you with a therapist as soon as possible, often within a few days. We also offer virtual sessions to make scheduling easier.

Q: Does going to counseling mean we are failing?
A: Absolutely not. Seeking help is a sign of strength and commitment. It means you value your relationship enough to fight for it, or at least enough to give it the respect of a thoughtful examination. Ignoring the problem is usually where the real “failure” lies; facing it takes courage.

You Don’t Have to Navigate This Storm Alone

If you are asking “Is my marriage over?”, you are already in a lonely, frightening place. But you don’t have to stay there. Whether the path forward leads to reconciliation or separation, clarity and peace are possible.

Let us help you find your footing.

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Explore Related Support

Healing After Marital Infidelity: A Path to Rebuilding Trust

Healing After Marital Infidelity: A Path to Rebuilding Trust

Anxiety, Depression, Grief, Relationships

Healing After Marital Infidelity: A Path Forward

 

Healing After Marital Infidelity: A Path to Rebuilding Trust

The discovery of infidelity can feel like a seismic event, shaking the very foundation of your partnership. In an instant, the world you built together feels foreign and unsafe. You might be overwhelmed by a storm of emotions—shock, rage, profound sadness, and a dizzying sense of confusion. Where do you go from here? Is it even possible to find your way back to each other?

While the pain of betrayal is immense, it doesn’t have to be the end of your story. Healing is possible, but it requires a willingness to look beyond the act of infidelity itself. It calls for a deeper exploration of your relationship’s dynamics and a commitment to rebuilding connection, piece by piece. Whether you are navigating this crisis in a marriage, a long-term partnership, or as an LGBTQ+ couple, the path to healing starts with understanding.

Beyond Betrayal: What Leads to Infidelity?

The existing page on our site touches on the immediate crisis of an affair. Here, we want to explore a different angle: the subtle, often invisible, cracks that can form in a relationship’s foundation long before infidelity occurs. An affair is rarely just a simple mistake or a sudden impulse. More often, it is a symptom of deeper, unaddressed issues.

Thinking about infidelity this way is not about excusing the behavior or placing blame on the betrayed partner. It is about understanding the relational context in which the affair happened. This perspective shift is crucial for genuine healing.

Consider these common relational dynamics:

  • Emotional Distance: Did you stop sharing your inner worlds? When partners cease being each other’s primary confidants, a void is created. This emotional distance can leave one or both partners feeling lonely, unseen, and vulnerable to seeking connection elsewhere.
  • Unresolved Conflict: Do you avoid difficult conversations or find yourselves stuck in the same arguments? Persistent, unresolved conflict erodes intimacy and creates a constant state of tension. Over time, this can make a partner feel that escape, rather than resolution, is the only option.
  • Neglected Intimacy: Intimacy is more than physical; it’s the shared laughter, inside jokes, and quiet moments of understanding. When life gets busy, it’s easy to let this emotional and physical connection fade. Without intentional effort to nurture it, a relationship can begin to feel more like a partnership of logistics than one of love.
  • Unmet Needs: We all have core needs for affection, validation, and security. If a partner feels their needs are consistently ignored or dismissed, they may, consciously or unconsciously, look for someone who will meet them.

Recognizing these patterns is the first step toward addressing the root cause of the crisis, allowing you to not just recover from the affair, but to build a stronger, more resilient partnership.

The Journey of Rebuilding: Can You Trust Again?

Rebuilding trust after infidelity is a marathon, not a sprint. It is a slow, often painful process that requires immense courage from both partners. The path forward is not linear; there will be good days and days where the pain feels as fresh as it did at the discovery.

For the Betrayed Partner:
Your world has been turned upside down. You are grappling with a profound sense of loss—the loss of the relationship you thought you had, the loss of the future you envisioned, and the loss of trust in the person you loved most. Your feelings are valid. You have the right to be angry, to ask questions, and to need time. Healing for you involves reclaiming your sense of safety and learning to trust your own reality again.

For the Partner Who Was Unfaithful:
You may be wrestling with deep guilt, shame, and regret. You might also be confused about your own actions. Your journey involves taking full responsibility for the pain you caused, without excuses. It requires radical honesty, transparency, and a commitment to understanding the “why” behind your choices. True remorse isn’t just saying “I’m sorry”; it’s demonstrating through consistent action that you are dedicated to healing the wound you created.

The process of rebuilding involves several key stages:

  1. Ending the Affair and Ensuring Transparency: The affair must end completely and unequivocally. The unfaithful partner must be willing to be transparent—answering questions honestly and providing reassurance to help the betrayed partner feel safe again.
  2. Making Space for All Feelings: The betrayed partner will experience a wide range of intense emotions. It is crucial for these feelings to be heard, validated, and held with compassion, not defensiveness.
  3. Exploring the “Why” Together: This is where professional support becomes invaluable. A therapist can create a safe space for you to explore the relational dynamics that contributed to the affair without it turning into a blame game.
  4. Re-Committing to the Relationship: Healing requires a conscious choice from both partners to reinvest in the relationship and work toward creating a “second” relationship—one built on honesty, mutual respect, and a new, stronger foundation.

The Role of Professional Support in Healing

Navigating the aftermath of infidelity on your own can feel impossible. The emotions are too raw, the conversations too explosive. This is where couples counseling can make all the difference.

At Maplewood Counseling, our therapists provide a structured, non-judgmental space to guide you through this crisis. We help couples:

  • Manage the Initial Crisis: We provide tools to de-escalate conflict and create a safe environment for difficult conversations.
  • Facilitate Honest Dialogue: We help you talk about what happened in a way that promotes understanding rather than further injury.
  • Uncover Underlying Issues: We guide you in exploring the relational dynamics that left your partnership vulnerable to infidelity.
  • Develop a Plan for Rebuilding: We work with you to create concrete, actionable steps to rebuild trust and rekindle your connection.

We understand that every relationship is unique. We provide inclusive, affirming care for all couples, including LGBTQ+ partnerships, recognizing the specific contexts and challenges you may face. Our goal is to empower your partnership to transform this profound challenge into an opportunity for growth.

FAQs: Navigating Complexities of Infidelity

1. How do cultural differences impact the recovery process after infidelity?
Cultural backgrounds often shape beliefs about marriage, commitment, gender roles, and forgiveness. Partners may experience differing expectations around disclosure, privacy, or acceptable paths to healing. Working with a therapist who values cultural humility ensures both partners feel understood and supported in honoring their unique backgrounds as they rebuild trust.

2. What steps can we take to rebuild intimacy after betrayal?
Restoring intimacy after infidelity requires both emotional and physical reconnection, but it’s normal for trust and vulnerability to feel shaky for a while. Together, you can start by creating a safe space for honest conversations about your needs and fears. With patience, empathy, and guided exercises from a therapist, intimacy can be gradually rebuilt—starting with small gestures of affection and slowly allowing space for closeness to grow at your own pace.

3. How can we address infidelity in a non-monogamous or open relationship?
Infidelity isn’t limited to monogamous partnerships—breaches of trust in consensually non-monogamous or open relationships can be just as painful and confusing. Recovery often begins by clarifying boundaries, rebuilding communication, and understanding where agreements were broken. Affirming therapeutic support can help all parties involved navigate strong emotions, clarify expectations, and re-establish trust, no matter the relationship structure.

4. What if our friends or family don’t support our decision to stay together?
Navigating other people’s opinions can add extra stress to an already difficult situation. Remember, your journey is deeply personal, and only you and your partner know what’s right for your relationship. A therapist can help you set boundaries with loved ones, strengthen each other’s confidence, and focus on what truly serves your healing process.

5. How do we support children or other family members affected by infidelity?
Infidelity can affect more than just the couple involved. If children or family members are impacted, it’s important to approach conversations with honesty that is age-appropriate and reassurance that their well-being is a priority. Family counseling can provide guidance on how to communicate and rebuild a sense of security for everyone involved.

Take the First Step Toward Healing

The path forward after infidelity is challenging, but you do not have to walk it alone. Rebuilding your relationship is possible when both partners are committed to understanding, healing, and creating a new future together.

If you are ready to begin this journey, we are here to support you. Reach out to Maplewood Counseling today to schedule a confidential consultation. Let us help you transform this crisis into a new beginning.

Explore Our Counseling Services Today

Book Your Session

FAQs: Navigating Complexities of Infidelity

How do cultural differences impact the recovery process after infidelity?
Cultural backgrounds often shape beliefs about marriage, commitment, gender roles, and forgiveness. Partners may experience differing expectations around disclosure, privacy, or acceptable paths to healing. Working with a therapist who values cultural humility ensures both partners feel understood and supported in honoring their unique backgrounds as they rebuild trust.

What steps can we take to rebuild intimacy after betrayal?
Restoring intimacy after infidelity requires both emotional and physical reconnection, but it’s normal for trust and vulnerability to feel shaky for a while. Together, you can start by creating a safe space for honest conversations about your needs and fears. With patience, empathy, and guided exercises from a therapist, intimacy can be gradually rebuilt—starting with small gestures of affection and slowly allowing space for closeness to grow at your own pace.

How can we address infidelity in a non-monogamous or open relationship?
Infidelity isn’t limited to monogamous partnerships—breaches of trust in consensually non-monogamous or open relationships can be just as painful and confusing. Recovery often begins by clarifying boundaries, rebuilding communication, and understanding where agreements were broken. Affirming therapeutic support can help all parties involved navigate strong emotions, clarify expectations, and re-establish trust, no matter the relationship structure.

What if our friends or family don’t support our decision to stay together?
Navigating other people’s opinions can add extra stress to an already difficult situation. Remember, your journey is deeply personal, and only you and your partner know what’s right for your relationship. A therapist can help you set boundaries with loved ones, strengthen each other’s confidence, and focus on what truly serves your healing process.

How do we support children or other family members affected by infidelity?
Infidelity can affect more than just the couple involved. If children or family members are impacted, it’s important to approach conversations with honesty that is age-appropriate and reassurance that their well-being is a priority. Family counseling can provide guidance on how to communicate and rebuild a sense of security for everyone involved.

Take the First Step Toward Healing

The path forward after infidelity is challenging, but you do not have to walk it alone. Rebuilding your relationship is possible when both partners are committed to understanding, healing, and creating a new future together.

If you are ready to begin this journey, we are here to support you. Reach out to Maplewood Counseling today to schedule a confidential consultation. Let us help you transform this crisis into a new beginning.

Get Care Now

Helpful Resources 

Short Hills Counseling in NJ for Couples, Individuals, & Families

Short Hills Counseling in NJ for Couples, Individuals, & Families

Anxiety, Depression, Grief, Relationships

Expert Therapy and Counseling for Short Hills & Millburn Residents

Reviewed by Debra Feinberg LCSW at Maplewood Counseling

Expert Therapy and Counseling for Short Hills & Millburn Residents

 

Supportive Counseling for Individuals, Couples, and Families Near You

Life brings changes and challenges that can feel overwhelming. Whether you are navigating difficult transitions, experiencing disconnect in your relationship, or struggling with personal issues, seeking support is a sign of strength. Many people in the Short Hills and Millburn communities look for a local, trusted therapist to guide them through these times.

At Maplewood Counseling, we provide a safe and supportive space just a short drive away. Our experienced and licensed therapists are here to help you, your partner, or your family find a path forward. We offer both in-person sessions at our nearby Maplewood office and convenient virtual therapy to fit your life.

Do You Feel Like It’s Time for a Change?

It can be painful when you’ve tried everything you can think of and still feel stuck. Perhaps you recognize yourself in some of these situations:

  • You need a couples counselor to help navigate relationship, family, or parenting issues.
  • You’re going through a divorce or breakup and need support managing grief, anxiety, or depression.
  • Infidelity, an emotional affair, or online cheating has broken trust in your relationship.
  • You want your spouse or partner to join you in therapy, but they are hesitant.
  • You feel disconnected from your partner and fear losing your relationship.
  • Communication problems and constant conflict are making daily life difficult.

If any of these resonate with you, please know you are not alone. Our dedicated therapists are here to help you transform these challenges into opportunities for growth and deeper connection. We empower you with the tools to resolve conflict, improve communication, and rebuild your bond.

Conveniently Located to Serve the Short Hills Community

Maplewood Counseling is proud to serve our neighbors in Short Hills, Millburn, Springfield, Summit, Union, Livingston, and West Orange. Our office is easily accessible, providing a local option for high-quality mental health support.

Maplewood Counseling
169 Maplewood Ave, Suite 4
Maplewood, NJ 07040

Call Now: (973) 902-8700

We understand the unique dynamics of our community. Below, you can explore an interactive map highlighting the Short Hills area, including local neighborhoods and schools, to see just how close support really is.

Book Your Appointment Today!

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What types of therapy do you offer?
We provide counseling for individuals, couples, and families. Our services cover a wide range of issues, including anxiety, depression, relationship conflicts, infidelity, parenting challenges, grief, and life transitions.

Are your sessions in-person or virtual?
We offer both! You can choose to meet with our therapists for in-person sessions at our comfortable Maplewood office or opt for the convenience and flexibility of secure online video therapy (telehealth).

How do I know if therapy is right for me?
If you are feeling stuck, overwhelmed, or unable to resolve issues on your own, therapy can provide the professional guidance and non-judgmental support needed to move forward. It’s a dedicated space to work on your personal and relational well-being.

What if my partner is hesitant to try couples counseling?
This is a very common concern. Our therapists are skilled at creating a safe environment where both partners feel heard and respected. We often start by addressing these hesitations to ensure the process is comfortable for everyone involved.

How long does therapy take?
The duration of therapy is unique to each individual or couple. Some clients find resolution for specific issues in a few months, while others benefit from longer-term support. We will work with you to create a plan that meets your specific goals.

Take the First Step Toward a Brighter Future

You don’t have to navigate these challenges alone. Let our experienced therapists provide the guidance and support you need to build a happier, healthier life and stronger relationships.

Book Your Session Today!

See the Helpful Resources for Couples

 

 

At Maplewood Counseling, we are dedicated to supporting individuals, couples, and families in achieving mental wellness. Based in Maplewood, NJ, we proudly serve the Essex County, NJ community and offer statewide telehealth services to ensure accessible care for all. Whether you’re seeking help for anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, or personal growth, our experienced team is here to guide you every step of the way.

📍 Location: 169 Maplewood Ave Suite 4 Maplewood NJ 07040
📞 Phone: 973-902-8700
🌐 Website: Maplewood Counseling

We Use HIPAA Compliant Telehealth Platform SimplePractice for our Telehealth Sessions

Couples Therapist in New Jersey

Anxiety, Depression, Relationships

 
 
  

Couples Therapist NJ

Find Relationship Therapy Here

New Jersey

Contact Maplewoood Counseling

Couples Therapist in New Jersey

Need a Couple Therapist to Help You?

Feeling disconnected? A good marriage or couples therapist can help you figure out what to do if you stuck a painful situation. Whether you’re partnered for a short time or married over 20 years, an experienced therapist can help you if you are both open to it.

How can a good therapist help? By help you do learn to do a better job of listening, understanding and responding (rather than reacting) to your partner. When you realize you can’t do things on your own and have to change your approach, seeking help from the right couples therapist is important. If you’re open to it, counselling can help you learn to listen and understand in ways that you haven’t been able to achieve on your own.

Professional Marriage and Relationship Counseling

Does this sound familiar? You are

    • feeling alone and scared of losing your marriage or a relationship?
    • terrified your wife or husband because your spouse has emotionally checked out and is now asking for a divorce.
    • stuck in a bad place in your marriage or relationship.
    • feeling disconnected.
    • coping with online cheating, infidelity or an emotional affair.
    • upset because you asked your spouse or partner  for counseling and he/she ignored your requests.
    • the one who has ignored your spouse or partner’s pleas for help from the couples therapist because you thought things were fine and now you realize ( and are feeling really scared) because they are not.
    • feeling like there’s only a sliver of hope left your marriage or relationship will survive.

When to Get Help

If you have come to accept that you cannot change certain things on your own, an experienced couples therapist can help. Are you willing to get help and to see what can be done before calling it quits? If you are in a bad place in your relationship, counseling can help you figure what to do. 

The distance and disconnect a couple experiences – feeling alone and hopeless, is very painful. Can you reconnect and get to a better place?

If it is possible to reconnect, you can learn what will really help you bring down walls, listen, understand and give your partner what they really need (not assuming what you think they need). This applies with serious issues like infidelity and difficult arguments and communication problems. It does depend on each person and their willingness and ability to work through and heal that painful disconnect.

If you are in need of counseling, a good marriage or couples therapist can help you sort through and figure out your next step. If you’re looking for a couples therapist in New Jersey, get in touch.

Call 973-902-8700 Maplewoood Counseling

Not enough sex and intimacy in your marriage or relationship?

Find Couples Counseling Before Calling it Quits

Anxiety, Depression, Relationships

Couples Counseling NJ

Help For Relationships

Maplewood Counseling

Contact Maplewoood Counseling

Find Couples Counseling Before Calling it Quits

Find Couples Counseling to Help Your Relationship

Listen to Your Spouse or Partner When They Say We Need Counseling

As a couples therapist, I hear from so many couples that come in that one person, wife, husband or partner, has been asking to go to counseling for sometimes years. That person was feeling pain, sadness, alone, anger and could not seem to get what he or she needed without help. The difficult part from the perspective oe f couples or marriage counselor is when they finally decide to come it, it is usually when the other partner feels fear or pain. Afraid of losing their marriage or relationship.

Is this you?

  • you contact a marital therapist because you’re feeling scared your spouse is ready to leave
  • you have tried over and over to say we need couples counseling and your spouse ignored your requests
  • when your wife or husband asked for counseling, you thought it wasn’t necessary and now you know it is
  • your partner is feeling hopeless and saying they want a divorce or to break-up
  • you or your spouse has actually left physically (separated, moved out) or checked out emotionally
  • you wish you had listened and found a therapist long ago and did not wait
  • you are angry at your partner for not taking you seriously and now THEY want to go to couples therapy

So many couples come in and one person says they have been asking to go to counseling for a long time. That same person might have been neglected and feeling they will never get through to their spouse or partner what they need. They just don’t care or will never understand (without help). Some people just give up.

If you’re at that point, see what the next step is with couples or marriage counseling. Get in touch and let us know how we can help.

Call 973-902-8700 Maplewoood Counseling

Can Our Relationship Survive?

Can Our Relationship Survive?

Anxiety, Depression, Grief, Relationships

Can Our Relationship Survive?

Helping Couples in NJ

Contact Maplewoood Counseling

Can Relationship Therapy Help Us Work it Out?

Couples that are disconnected or in crisis often consider splitting up usually ask this question: Can we work it out?

All couples have to deal with issues. Some much more difficult and painful than others. Couples that do not have skills to repair “ruptures” will struggle and over time the result is a disconnect. That lack of connection can cause tremendous damage, loss of hope, feeling alone and make couples feel very unhappy. They sometimes decide to go their separate ways.

Couples that are open (both people) and committed to trying to understand one another and reflect on their own triggers have a much better shot at making it work. This takes a deeper awareness and level of presence and consciousness, which is not easy to achieve if defense mechanisms kick in, which happens for most people.

Effective Relationship Therapy

There are many things that can hep couples repair their conflicts in more effective ways. Level of conscious – understanding you own part it the conflict and where your partner or spouse is coming from is critical. Consciousness will take reflecting on your past, understanding how earlier relationships (neglect, abuse, feeling like you don’t matter) can be the downfall of any relationship. Once painful experiences and feelings from the past get triggered (and there is no awareness of this connection only the pain) by your spouse or parnter, anger – sometimes aggression causes a reaction. As if to say “how dare you trigger my pain”.

What happened when that pain gets triggered is any number of things.

  • Angry reactions – yelling, screaming, name calling
  • The silent treatment (favorite weapon of some which is emotionally abusive and not a good way of dealing with anger)
  • Confusion: The couple that does not understand these issues – cause and effect, will struggle with sadness and confusion.
  • Infidelity and a loss of Intimacy:
  • Feeling alone, unhappy and disconnected

When you don’t have the communication skills to resolve important issues, your relationship will suffer. You’ll feel disconnected, like you don’t matter, are not appreciated – you or your partner can become vulnerable to splitting up, separation and divorce.

Want to know if there is anything you can do to get better and communicating with one another? Are you both committed to working on the relationship or trying to decide if you should go your separate ways, as painful as that is? Marriage and relationship therapy can help you figure out the next step.

Call 973-902-8700 Maplewoood Counseling

 

Relationship Therapy- Struggling and Need Therapy?