VIRTUAL COUPLES THERAPY IN CALIFORNIA

Build a relationship that feels more like home.

Couples therapy here means building more honesty, security, and understanding between you, whether you're working through something specific or just want more connection.

A young woman with headphones sitting on a couch, smiling with her eyes closed as a young man embraces her from behind, both looking at a laptop. The scene is indoors with a large green plant and a window in the background.

Disconnection doesn't usually announce itself.

You don't have to be in crisis to want more from your relationship. Small patterns of disconnection tend to compound quietly until they feel bigger than they started.

Two men stand close together, with one whispering into the other's ear. One man has long dark hair with red streaks, beard, glasses, and is wearing a white shirt with a lemon print. The other man has long hair tied back, glasses, earrings, and is wearing a white t-shirt, khaki shorts, and a smartwatch.

Therapy built around your relationship, not a script.

I use EFT alongside a trauma-informed, relational approach to help you understand your patterns together, not just individually. This isn't about assigning blame, it's about understanding what each of you is protecting, so you can move toward each other instead of away and rebuild the sense of safety and closeness between you.

  • EFT-informed couples work

  • Queer couples welcomed, not an afterthought

  • Virtual therapy throughout California

Two children, a boy and a girl, are lying on a blanket in a park during sunset, reading a book together.
A cozy bedroom with a bed covered in dark and tan blankets, illuminated by a yellow bedside lamp. There is a nightstand with a glass, pills, and a newspaper. The wall behind the bed is painted yellow, and a small table holds a potted plant, a framed photo, and a lamp. A window with wood blinds and dark curtains is seen in the background, with sunlight filtering through.

Worried it's too late, or not bad enough?

A couple sitting in a yellow flower field, sharing a kiss and smiling.

Couples therapy isn't only for relationships in crisis, and it isn't only for relationships that are calm. Wherever you're starting from, the work is understanding each other more clearly; learning to notice the more vulnerable feelings underneath a conflict, put them into words, and let each other in. Over time, that's what builds a steadier, more secure connection.

Here's how we'd actually get started.

01.

Free 15-minute consultation

A short call to see if this feels like the right fit, no pressure either way.

02.

Clarify your goals

In our first session, we'll get specific about what you're looking for and we will begin to map out patterns and build our roadmap for the work.

03.

Begin the work

From there, we move at whatever pace fits you, making room for the deeper emotions underneath, and practicing new ways of connecting as we go.

On a stove, a yellow teapot is boiling with steam coming out of the spout, in a kitchen with a tiled wall, wooden cabinets, a window, and various kitchen items.

Frequently Asked Questions

A person's hand holding a vintage beige rotary telephone receiver with a gold handle, on a wooden surface with pearl necklaces and a vintage clock nearby.

Ready to talk it through together? Reach out and we can figure out the next step.