Family therapy is often offered to more than one member in the family. Common scenarios when family therapy is offered are when families struggling with loss of a loved one, communication problems, relationship issues, dealing with/caregiving terminal illness and/or any other physical/mental health condition of a family member, etc. It is intended to enhance the quality of relationship within the family context. It works on improving communication between family members and allows opportunity to nurture the relationship with each other. This therapy helps family unit to understand the contribution of each family member and its impact on each other. It allows family members to take individual responsibility for their contribution to the issue and to management of the issue. This therapy helps develop better relationships within the family unit, enhanced communication, conflict resolution and supportive environment for each other.
- family issues
- family relationship
- family counseling
- family relationship management
Family therapy is a form of psychotherapy that helps families improve communication, resolve conflicts, and strengthen relationships by addressing issues collectively.
- Frequent conflicts or communication breakdowns
- Parenting challenges or co-parenting difficulties
- Behavioral or emotional struggles in children
- Major life transitions (e.g., divorce, loss, relocation)
- Struggles with mental health issues affecting the family dynamic
Family therapy focuses on relationships and family dynamics, while individual therapy addresses personal struggles. It helps family members work together to create positive changes.
- Identifying and discussing family challenges
- Improving communication and problem-solving skills
- Learning healthy conflict-resolution techniques
- Strengthening emotional bonds and support systems
The number of sessions depends on the family's needs, typically ranging from 6 to 12 sessions, but it may vary.
Any family members involved in the issue can attend. In some cases, the therapist may see members individually before or during family sessions.
While full participation is ideal, therapy can still be beneficial even if some members choose not to attend. The therapist can help those willing to participate navigate challenges effectively.
No, the therapist remains neutral, helping each member express their feelings and work toward solutions without judgment.
Yes, therapy can help families process past events, heal from trauma, and develop healthier relationships moving forward.
Yes, all sessions are confidential. However, if there is a risk of harm (e.g., abuse, self-harm, or violence), the therapist is legally required to report it.
The therapist may keep certain discussions private if an individual requests confidentiality, but they encourage open communication to benefit the family as a whole.
You can schedule an appointment online through our website or application.
Fees vary based on session length and therapist expertise. Contact us for details. Click Here
Yes! We provide online sessions to accommodate different family needs.
Yes, online therapy can be just as effective, especially for families with busy schedules or members in different locations.
Yes, but cancellations must be made at least 24 hours in advance to avoid charges.
Change takes time. If concerns arise, discuss them with your therapist, who can adjust the approach to better meet your family's needs.
Many families continue with occasional sessions or seek additional support as needed. The therapist can provide referrals or follow-up options.
