Online couples therapy

Online couples therapy in Texas, Maine, Montana & New Hampshire

Structured couples therapy via secure video, from wherever you both are. Same length, same depth, and same work as in-person couples counseling, without the commute, the babysitter logistics, or the waiting room.

50-55 minutes Typically 10-20 sessions 100% online · TX · ME · MT · NH
Who this is for

You don't need to be in crisis to start

Couples usually reach out when the same conversation keeps going wrong, when effort isn't translating into understanding, or when something has shifted and neither of you can name it. Nothing is too small to bring, and starting early is easier than starting late.

All identities, orientations, and relationship structures are welcome here, including open relationships, polyamory, and non-traditional arrangements.

A note on my specialty: a large part of my couples practice is neurodiverse and mixed-neurotype partnerships, with AANE-informed training in how Autism and ADHD show up in relationships. If that's you (diagnosed or self-identified), the neurodiverse couples therapy page describes that work in depth.
What we work on
  • The same argument on repeat, with no new ending
  • Communication that keeps missing, even when you both try
  • Feeling more like roommates or co-managers than partners
  • Rebuilding trust after a breach, drawing on Gottman-informed infidelity repair training
  • Intimacy and sex, informed by integrative couples sex and intimacy training
  • Big transitions: moves, careers, parenthood, a new diagnosis
  • Neurodiverse and mixed-neurotype partnerships, my particular specialty
The format

How online couples therapy works

Sessions run on a secure, HIPAA-compliant video platform. One link, no downloads, no waiting room. Online couples work runs the same as in-person: 50-55 minutes, same structure, same work, joined from a place you both choose. Most couples sit together with one device: the couch, the kitchen table, anywhere private.

What you need is minimal: a device with a camera, stable internet, and a private space where you can both speak openly. Both of you need to be physically located in Texas, Maine, Montana, or New Hampshire at the time of session; that's a licensing requirement, and it's the only geographic rule. Full logistics are on how online therapy works.

1

Find your space

Most couples join together from home: the couch, the kitchen table, anywhere private and free from interruption.

2

Click your secure link

You'll receive your link to use for sessions. One click and you're both in. No downloads, no passwords.

3

Start the session

We meet, we work, we end on time. Sessions are structured enough that hard conversations have a container, and if the internet hiccups, we switch to phone or rejoin the link.

The structure

A clear arc, not open-ended sessions

Online couples therapy here is structured, not open-ended venting with a referee. By session three you'll know your plan, its phases, and roughly how long the work takes. Typically 10-20 sessions.

1

Assessment

Both partners' profiles, mapped individually and together.

2

Your relationship map

Where the pattern breaks down, and why.

3

Skills phases

Communication, repair, and intimacy, built in sequence.

4

Consolidation

Making the new patterns yours.

The methods behind each phase are explained in plain English on how therapy works.

Private pay

Session rates

Couples session
50-55 minutes
$200

Couples sessions are always full length. It's what the work needs, and it's the insurance-covered format for conjoint therapy. Full rates on the services page.

Insurance

Check your couples coverage

I'm in-network with several major insurers, but many plans don't cover couples therapy, since insurance typically requires an individual mental health diagnosis. Before scheduling, call your insurance company and ask whether code 90847 (couples/conjoint therapy) is covered under your plan.

Plan list by state is on the FAQ page. If your plan doesn't cover couples work, private pay is available at the same rate.

Common questions

About online couples work

Quick answers. The full FAQ page has the rest.

A device with a camera (a laptop works best for two people, but a tablet or phone is fine), a stable internet connection, and a private space where you can both speak openly. You'll get a secure link before each session; one click and you're both in. No downloads, no accounts.
Yes. Research consistently shows telehealth therapy produces outcomes comparable to in-person treatment, and the most important factor in outcomes is the quality of the working relationship, not the format. Many couples find online sessions easier to keep consistently, since there's no commute or childcare gymnastics, and consistency is what makes couples work stick.
Sometimes. Many plans don't cover couples or relationship-focused therapy. Call your insurance company and ask whether code 90847 (couples/conjoint therapy) is covered under your specific plan. If it isn't, private pay is available at $200 per session.
No. I work with couples broadly, and you don't need a diagnosis or a label to reach out. Neurodiverse and mixed-neurotype partnerships are my particular specialty, and plenty of couples discover that framing along the way, but the free consultation is the easiest place to talk through whether my training fits your situation.
Yes. My practice is fully affirming and welcoming of all identities, orientations, and relationship structures, including open relationships, polyamory, and non-traditional arrangements.

Ready when you're both ready.

The consultation is free and short. We'll talk by phone (I'll call you at the time you schedule) and see if we're a fit. No pressure, no commitment.

Free 15-min consultation