Couples Therapy

Supportive counselling for your relationship

Therapy provides the space and support to work through relationship issues in a way that builds intimacy, and repairs feelings of disconnection or conflict.

How therapy can help

One of the primary benefits of couples therapy is its ability to dramatically improve communication. In therapy sessions, couples learn effective ways of expressing their thoughts and feelings, as well as developing the skills to listen deeply and engage with each other. This enhanced communication forms the foundation for resolving conflicts and deepening emotional connections.

About me and how I work

I am a clinical counsellor and psychotherapist with a private practice in North Hobart. Over the years I have worked with many couples through times of confusion, conflict and disconnect. My approach is emotion focused (EFT), which means I aim to help you both identify, share, respond to and engage with the underlying emotions that infuence how you feel in your relationship.

If you are interested in working together, please get in touch to enquire about the availability of appointments.

Make an Enquiry︎︎︎

Frequently Asked Questions

What are your fees?

My fees are $175 per session.

How can therapy help relationships?

The therapeutic process helps partners explore the underlying fears, needs and vulnerabilities that often fuel conflicts. As you learn to express these deeper emotions in a safe environment, you create opportunities for new, more positive interactions. This can transform your relationship dynamic from one of conflict and distance to one of support and connection.

Can therapy help repair trust?

Repairing trust is often at the heart of issues in relationships. This is true whether or not there has been any kind of betrayal. But in situations where there has been, couples therapy can provide the space to talk things through and begin to rebuild trust.

Does couples therapy mean the end of a relationship?

Couples therapy is predicated on the idea that all relationships are voluntary, and endings are a normal part of life. That said, people seldom begin therapy with the intention of ending their relationship. Most often couples are seeking to improve their connection and work through issues towards a healthier and mutually supportive dynamic.

Daniel Silver

Counselling & Psychotherapy