Verge Therapy

COUPLES THERAPY

We are in network with the following insurances:

At Verge, we understand that relationships can be both deeply meaningful and deeply challenging. Whether you and your partner are feeling disconnected, stuck in unhealthy patterns, struggling with communication, or navigating a major life transition, couples therapy can provide a space to better understand one another and strengthen your relationship.

Our therapists work with couples from a wide range of backgrounds, identities, and relationship structures. We strive to create a supportive, nonjudgmental environment where both partners feel heard, respected, and understood.

Couples therapy is not only for relationships in crisis. Many couples seek therapy proactively to improve communication, deepen emotional connection, navigate stressors together, or strengthen the overall health of their relationship.

Our clinicians utilize a variety of evidence-based and relational approaches, including:

  • Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
  • Gottman Method Techniques
  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
  • Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT)
  • Internal Family Systems (IFS)
  • Attachment-Based Therapy
  • Relational Therapy
  • Narrative Therapy
  • Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
  • Trauma-Informed Therapy
  • Neurodivergent-Affirming Care
  • LGBTQ+ Affirming Care
  • Cultural-Relational Theory
Therapy Services

Every relationship is unique. Our therapists will work collaboratively with you and your partner to better understand your relationship dynamics, identify patterns that may be creating conflict or disconnection, and develop healthier ways of communicating, connecting, and supporting one another.

What kinds of concerns do our couples therapists support?

  • Communication Challenges
  • Conflict Resolution
  • Emotional Disconnection
  • Trust Issues
  • Infidelity and Betrayal
  • Premarital Counseling
  • Parenting Stress
  • Life Transitions
  • Intimacy Concerns
  • Family Stressors
  • Blended Family Dynamics
  • Fertility and Family Planning 
  • Pregnancy and Postpartum Transitions
  • Mental Health Impacts on Relationships
  • Substance Use Concerns
  • Chronic Illness or Caregiving Stress
  • Grief and Loss
  • Cultural or Religious Differences
  • LGBTQ+ Relationships
  • Neurodivergent Relationships
  • Separation and Discernment Counseling
  • Boundary Setting
  • Stress and Burnout
  • Rebuilding Emotional Connection

FLEXIBLE VIRTUAL & IN-PERSON COUNSELING

We offer in-person couples therapy sessions at our four office locations, along with telehealth services for residents of Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, and Florida.

Our clinicians also offer a range of appointment times, including evenings and weekends, to help accommodate busy schedules. We’ll work to match you with a couples therapist who aligns with your relationship goals, communication style, and scheduling needs.

COUPLES THERAPY FAQs

It’s common for one partner to feel more unsure about therapy initially. Many people worry about being blamed, judged, or misunderstood. Our therapists focus on creating a balanced and supportive space where both partners feel respected and heard.

In most cases, yes. However, some therapists may occasionally recommend individual sessions as part of the overall treatment process, depending on the couple’s needs and goals.

Absolutely. Many couples attend therapy to strengthen communication, improve emotional connection, navigate life transitions, or proactively support the health of their relationship.

Every therapist and therapeutic approach is different. A previous experience that didn’t feel helpful does not mean couples therapy cannot be effective for your relationship.

Yes. We work with married couples, long-term partners, dating couples, engaged couples, LGBTQ+ couples, consensually non-monogamous relationships, and polyamorous relationships.

Yes. We offer secure telehealth couples therapy sessions in addition to in-person appointments.

Our therapists aim to support the relationship as a whole rather than “choose sides.” The goal is to help both partners better understand one another, communicate more effectively, and move toward healthier patterns together. If you feel your therapist is choosing a side, your therapist would be happy to talk about this in session.

The length of therapy varies depending on your goals, concerns, and level of commitment to the process. Some couples seek short-term support around a specific issue, while others engage in longer-term work to strengthen their relationship over time.

What Our Clients Say