FAMILY SERVICES
We are in network with the following insurances:
At Verge, we understand that family relationships can be both deeply supportive and deeply complex. Families often seek therapy when communication has broken down, conflict feels overwhelming, life transitions create stress, or a family member is struggling emotionally or behaviorally. Family therapy provides a space to better understand one another, strengthen relationships, and improve the overall functioning of the family system.
Our therapists work with families of many different structures, backgrounds, identities, and experiences. We strive to create a supportive, collaborative, and nonjudgmental environment where each family member feels heard, respected, and valued.
Family therapy can help families navigate difficult moments, but it can also be a proactive space for improving communication, strengthening connection, and building healthier relational patterns over time.
Our clinicians utilize a variety of evidence-based and relational approaches, including:
- Family Systems Therapy
- Structural Family Therapy
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
- Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT)
- Trauma-Informed Therapy
- Internal Family Systems (IFS)
- Attachment-Based Therapy
- Narrative Therapy
- Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
- Child Play Therapy
- Relational-Cultural Theory
- Neurodivergent-Affirming Care
- LGBTQ+ Affirming Care
- Disability-Affirming Care
Every family is unique. Our therapists work collaboratively with families to better understand relationship dynamics, identify recurring patterns, improve communication, and develop healthier ways of supporting one another.
Family therapy can help families navigate difficult moments, but it can also be a proactive space for improving communication, strengthening connection, and building healthier relational patterns over time.
What kinds of concerns do our family therapists support?
- Parent-Child Conflict
- Communication Challenges
- Divorce and Separation
- Co-Parenting Challenges
- Blended Family Dynamics
- Behavioral Challenges
- School-Related Stress
- Anxiety and Depression
- Trauma and PTSD
- ADHD
- Autism
- Grief and Loss
- Family Conflict
- Sibling Conflict
- Life Transitions
- Parenting Stress
- Emotional Regulation Challenges
- Self-Harm or Suicidal Ideation
- Identity Development
- LGBTQ+ Family Support
- Chronic Illness or Disability
- Substance Use Concerns
- Caregiver Stress and Burnout
- Challenging Family Dynamics
- Boundary Setting
- Conflict Resolution
- Neurodivergent Family Support
FLEXIBLE VIRTUAL & IN-PERSON COUNSELING
We offer in-person family therapy sessions at our four office locations, along with telehealth services for residents of Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, and Florida.
Our clinicians also offer flexible appointment times, including evenings and weekends, to help accommodate busy family schedules. We’ll work to match your family with a therapist who best fits your needs, goals, and family dynamic.
FAMILY THERAPY FAQs
Who should attend family therapy sessions?
This depends on your family’s specific concerns and goals. Some sessions may include the entire family, while others may involve only parents, caregivers, siblings, or specific family members.
Do all family members need to participate?
Not always. Therapy can still be beneficial even if not every family member is ready or willing to participate initially.
What ages do you work with?
We work with children, teens, adults, parents, caregivers, and multigenerational family systems.
Can family therapy help if one family member is struggling with mental health concerns?
Yes. Family therapy can help improve understanding, communication, support, and relational dynamics surrounding a loved one’s mental health challenges.
What if family sessions become emotional or conflict-heavy?
Difficult emotions are a normal part of the therapeutic process. Our therapists help create structure, safety, and support during conversations that may otherwise feel difficult to navigate alone.
Can divorced or separated parents participate together?
Yes. Family therapy can often help improve co-parenting communication, reduce conflict, and better support children through transitions.
Do you offer virtual family therapy?
Yes. We offer secure telehealth family therapy sessions in addition to in-person appointments.
How long does family therapy take?
The length of therapy varies depending on your family’s goals, concerns, and needs. Some families seek short-term support around a specific challenge, while others engage in longer-term therapy to improve ongoing relational dynamics and communication patterns.