Couples Therapy

Reconnect & Thrive Together

Whatever brought you in, communication that's stalled, trust that needs rebuilding, or wanting to feel closer, couples therapy gives you both a place to be heard.

online therapy also available

Whatever brought you in, communication that's stalled, trust that needs rebuilding, or wanting to feel closer, couples therapy gives you both a place to be heard.

Sound Familiar?

Every relationship hits a stretch like this

Communication that keeps missing

Talking in circles, or not talking at all, and neither one landing right.

Trust that needs rebuilding

Working through a breach, big or small, that hasn't fully healed yet.

Feeling more like roommates

Living side by side without much emotional connection left underneath it. Managing a household together, but the closeness has faded.

A change neither of you expected

A move, a new baby, a loss, something that shifted the ground under the relationship, even a good change can throw a couple off balance.

how we help

What can couples therapy help with?

Working through conflict

Disagreeing without it turning into the same fight, over and over, on repeat. The goal isn't to stop disagreeing, it's to argue in a way that actually resolves something.

Rebuilding trust

Working through what happened and building something honest and secure going forward. Trust doesn't come back all at once, it's rebuilt in small, consistent moments over time.

Reconnecting

Rebuilding emotional closeness, and physical intimacy, at a pace that feels right for both of you. Neither has to come before the other.

Communication that lands

Real tools for saying what you mean, and actually hearing what your partner means back. Most conflict isn't really about the topic, it's about not feeling understood.

why LifeQuest

Relationships are where our training really lives

LMFT stands for Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, marriage is literally in the title. Most of our licensed therapists trained specifically in relationship work, not individual therapy applied to two people in the room.

what to expect

Sessions built around both of you

Both of you share where things stand, without either one being cast as the problem. This is about understanding the relationship, not assigning blame to one partner.

Weekly or every other week, whatever fits, decided with your therapist. Some couples need more frequent support early on, others do fine with more space between sessions.

Sessions typically run 53 minutes. Many couples start closer together and space things out as it feels steadier, letting the relationship set the pace rather than a fixed schedule.

meet your therapists

Couples therapy is offered by nearly every therapist on our team, each with their own style, background, and areas of focus. We'll help match you with someone who fits, and if the first match isn't right, we'll help you find someone who is.

PS: Nobody Expects You to Know What LCSW Means

LMFT

Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. A therapist trained specifically in relationships, whether that's individual work, couples, or the whole family.

LCSW

Licensed Clinical Social Worker. A therapist trained in both mental health and the practical, real-life side of things, family, community, day-to-day circumstances.

LMSW

Licensed Master Social Worker. A social worker with a master's degree, licensed and working toward the next level of clinical licensure.

LADC

Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor. Specializes specifically in substance use and addiction.

LCPC

Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor. Licensed to diagnose and treat mental health conditions through therapy.

APRN

Advanced Practice Registered Nurse. A nurse with additional training who can diagnose, treat, and prescribe medication.

PMHNP

Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner. An APRN who specializes specifically in mental health, this is the credential behind medication management.

Intern

CPC-Intern
MFT-Intern
CSW-Intern

Someone still completing their supervised training hours on the way to full licensure. They're working directly under a licensed clinical director, real, qualified care, just not yet independently licensed.

ready to talk?

Let's find the right therapist for you both

questions about couples therapy

A few things people usually ask

Do both partners need to attend?

Ideally, yes. Couples therapy works best when both people are actively part of the conversation, not just one partner working on the relationship alone.

How long until we see improvement? 

Every relationship is different, but many couples start noticing real change within just a few sessions.

Can this help with infidelity or trust issues?

Yes. Rebuilding trust after a breach, whatever caused it, is one of the most common things couples work through here.

What if we're not sure we want to stay together?

That's a completely valid reason to come in. Couples therapy isn't only for saving a relationship, it can also help you both get clarity, whichever direction that leads.

Will the therapist take sides?

No. Your therapist's role is to help you both communicate better, not to decide who's right. The space is built to feel fair to both of you, not like two against one.

What if only one of us wants therapy?

Reach out anyway. Sometimes one partner starting the conversation is what opens the door, and we can talk through how to approach bringing the other person in.

insurances we accept

Aetna

Anthem BCBS

Anthem BCBS Commercial

Anthem BCBS Medicaid/Amerigroup

Anthem BCBS Medicare Advantage

Benefit Plan Administrators
(BPA)- Trust Funds

Caresource Commercial and Medicaid

Cigna

Hometown Health Plan (HHP)

Medicaid

Medicare

Molina

Prominence Health Plan

Sierra Health Services BHO

Health Plan of Nevada Medicaid

Health Plan of Nevada Commercial

Silver Summit Health Plan

Allwell Medicare

AM Better Commercial

Silver Summit Medicaid

OPTUM/ United Health Care (UHC)

UHC Oxford

UMR

TriCare/TriWest