
When trust is broken, weekly therapy often isn’t enough.
I offer focused, high-impact intensives designed to help couples stabilise, understand what’s happened, and begin meaningful repair—quickly and deeply.
I specialise in working with couples navigating affairs, betrayal, and significant relationship ruptures.
These are often moments of crisis—but also moments of possibility. With the right structure and depth of work, couples can move beyond reactivity and confusion into clarity, accountability, and genuine reconnection.
Traditional weekly sessions can feel too slow when you’re in distress.
Intensive therapy offers:
My approach integrates the Gottman Method with ACT, IFS-informed work, somatic awareness, and psychodynamic processes.
Rather than applying techniques in isolation, I draw these approaches together to understand both the surface patterns in your relationship and the deeper emotional and physiological processes that drive them.
This allows us to work not only on communication and behaviour, but on the underlying experiences—such as attachment, meaning, and nervous system responses—that shape how you relate to each other.
Before we meet, you and your partner complete a series of structured questionnaires.
This allows me to develop a detailed understanding of:
We then meet for:
This phase concludes with a comprehensive feedback session, where I outline:
This is where the real work happens.
Across one or more extended sessions, we focus on:
This work is active, guided, and deeply focused.
It is not just insight—it is change-oriented and experiential.
Following the intensive, I offer structured follow-up sessions to support integration.
These sessions help you:
I offer several formats depending on your needs:
We’ll decide together which structure best fits your situation.
Assessment Phase: $1,000
A comprehensive pre-treatment assessment and feedback process.
Intensive Treatment: $4,500
Includes all therapy sessions within the intensive phase.
Follow-up sessions are available as needed.
Couples often arrive feeling shocked, overwhelmed, and unsure whether repair is even possible—caught in cycles of questioning, defensiveness, or withdrawal.
The good news is that repair is very possible, even after significant betrayal. With the right structure and guidance, couples can move through this.
My work is grounded in the Gottman Method’s Atone – Attune – Attach model, a research-based framework specifically designed for healing after betrayal.
Atone is about making sense of what has happened and creating a foundation of safety. This includes honest disclosure, meaningful accountability, and beginning to stabilise what often feels chaotic.
Attune involves slowing things down so each partner can feel genuinely understood—not just intellectually, but emotionally. We work with the impact of the rupture at a deeper level, including the patterns and reactions that keep couples stuck.
Attach is where trust begins to be rebuilt. Couples start to develop new ways of relating that feel more secure, responsive, and connected—often with a renewed sense of clarity about what they want their relationship to be.
This process provides a clear pathway through what can otherwise feel overwhelming and disorganising. The intensives are designed to support you through each of these phases in a focused, contained, and effective way.
Many couples are surprised by how much repair is possible when the process is guided well.
