What is Pre-Marital therapy?
Pre-marital therapy is particularly focused on individuals who are planning to get married, may or may not be in a relationship. With growing awareness around mental health, a lot of young adults entering relationship are inquisitive to have an understanding of healthy relationships.
Either an individual or a couple (planning to get married) can seek this therapy.
Therapeutic discussions centers around each client’s/couple’s needs around the relationship such as what healthy relationship looks like, how to navigate difficult conversations, how to regulate emotions in a healthy manner, expectations in relationships and companionship, etc.
Pre-marital therapy is counseling designed for engaged or seriously dating couples to help them build a strong foundation for marriage. It addresses communication, conflict resolution, expectations, and relationship skills before marriage.
Most couples complete therapy in 4 to 8 sessions, but the number varies based on individual needs.
Yes, ideally both partners should participate to discuss issues openly and grow together.
Yes! Pre-marital therapy isn’t just for resolving problems—it helps strengthen relationships, improve understanding, and prepare for a happy and healthy marriage.
Therapy helps couples identify and address differences early, giving them tools to navigate challenges in a healthy way before marriage.
Yes! Studies show that couples who engage in pre-marital therapy have stronger relationships and lower divorce rates.
Yes, everything discussed in therapy is private and confidential, except in cases of risk (e.g., harm to self or others).
You can schedule an appointment online.
Session fees vary based on the therapist’s expertise and session length. Click Here
Yes! We provide online sessions for your convenience.
Yes, online therapy can be just as effective, especially for couples with busy schedules or long-distance relationships.
Yes, but please notify us at least 24 hours in advance to avoid cancellation fees.
It’s normal to feel unsure at first. A therapist can help create a comfortable space where both partners feel heard and supported.
Couples can always return for marital therapy if challenges arise. Pre-marital therapy is just the beginning of ongoing relationship growth.