Find Online Therapists for Relationship Issues
Compare licensed online mental health providers offering therapy for relationship issues
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Showing 229–240 of 450 providers
“Adults, Adolescents, and Families. General Mental Health, Co-occurring, Trauma, First responders, psychotic disorders.,”
“My goal is to help you feel more grounded and in control, reconnect with joy, and create relationships that feel emotionally alive and supportive. With couples, I specialize in helping partners who feel stuck in conflict or disconnected from one another reconnect, rebuild trust, and create a more emotionally supportive and cherishing relationship.”
“I work with clients who have experienced trauma and now live with anxiety as a result. Often, these two things make it harder to show up in your relationships the way you want to.”
“I work with adults navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, and difficult life transitions. I especially serve first responders, military members, and their families facing chronic stress, trauma exposure, relationship strain, or the emotional toll of service. Many of my clients come to therapy feeling overwhelmed, stuck, disconnected, or exhausted from carrying too much alone. Some struggle with unresolved trauma, intrusive thoughts, burnout, or depression. Others are facing relationship challenges, loss, or identity shifts. You may appear high-functioning on the outside while internally feeling anxious, numb, or alone. If you want to address root issues and not just manage symptoms, I offer a compassionate space to process, heal, and build resilience so you can feel more grounded, connected, and hopeful.”
“I provide counseling and therapy services to children and teens ages (9-14 y/o), adults, and parents. We all develop unhelpful patterns that often hold us back and can harm us instead of helping us. When this happens it’s helpful to have someone we can talk to who listens and supports us without judgment.”
“Teens, young adults and adults”
“I've been in social work since 2009, firmly rooted in community based mental health work in NYC and transitioned into private practice in 2017. I want to collaborate with my client(s), process together and have an authentic conversation. I am not a blank slate, nor do I assign homework. I love working with people who are interested in examining who they are and how they came to be. I focus on folks wanting to explore their sense of self, how they show up in relationships, and with attention paid to gender and sexuality. I am experienced in working with polyamorous, non monogamous, and kinky folks. I enjoy complex family systems, helping people to make meaning of attachments, enact more loving boundaries with people in their lives, and grow language around their emotions.”
“I work with adults across Los Angeles and California who feel overwhelmed by anxiety, trauma, and emotional burnout. Many of my clients grew up in strict or harmful religious environments and now carry religious trauma, spiritual abuse wounds, or shame tied to identity, sexuality, or worth. Others live with complex PTSD, childhood trauma, or attachment wounds that show up as people pleasing, perfectionism, emotional numbness, or feeling unsafe in relationships. You may feel stuck in survival mode, disconnected from your body, or exhausted from holding it all together. If your past still feels present in your nervous system, relationships, or sense of self, you do not have to heal alone. Together we create space for safety, clarity, and lasting change.”
“I love working with folks who have lived a life of being misunderstood and feeling "alien" so they can finally experience acceptance and confident authenticity.”
“I am especially good at working with people who have tried therapy and had bad experiences but are still looking for help. I'm also particularly good at helping people who over-intellectualize their emotions. Many of my clients are highly self-aware people who understand their patterns but feel stuck anyway. If you're good at explaining your problems but bad at actually changing them, I can help you break the spiral and move forward.”
“People with trauma, CPTSD, relationship issues, neurodivergence, life changes, anxiety, depression, and nontraditional relationships (CNM/poly/kink).”
Finding support for Relationship Issues
This page helps you find licensed mental health providers who offer online care for relationship issues, including communication problems, conflict, trust concerns, and relationship stress. Online therapy can widen your search beyond the nearest zip code, giving you more options to compare. Telehealth depends on where a provider is licensed and where you are physically located during sessions, so start by selecting the state or states where you expect to be during appointments. Then narrow your results with filters like service type, therapy modality, language, age group, and insurance to find a provider who fits your needs.
Before you book
- Ask about the provider’s experience with your concerns and goals.
- Confirm availability, session fees, and your insurance coverage directly.
- Check that the provider can work with you in each state where you will attend sessions.
Need a different starting point?
Browse another specialty or explore providers by location and type of care. If you travel or live in more than one state, review your options for continuing care across locations.
Frequently Asked Questions About Online Therapy for Relationship Issues
How do I use this page to find an online provider for relationship issues?
Start by choosing the state or states where you will physically be during sessions, since telehealth availability depends on provider licensure and location. Then use filters to narrow by service type, therapy modality, language, age group, insurance, and availability. Read provider profiles to see whether they work with communication problems, conflict, trust issues, dating concerns, marriage stress, or breakup recovery.
What should I ask before booking?
Ask whether the provider works with the kind of relationship issue you want help with, and whether they offer individual therapy, couples counseling, or family therapy. You can also ask about session format, availability, fees, insurance, and what early sessions usually focus on. If you want a practical approach, ask whether they use methods such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), or other structured approaches.
Does my online therapist have to live in my state, and what happens if I travel out of state?
Your therapist does not have to live in your state, but they need to be licensed for the state where you are physically located during the appointment. If you travel, or if you want couple's counseling with a partner in a different state, that can affect whether they can meet with you. It helps to check ahead and review providers who may have broader licensure options here: https://therapyexpanded.com/find-a-therapist-licensed-in-multiple-states
Does insurance cover online therapy for relationship issues, and how does payment usually work?
Coverage varies by plan and provider. Some online therapists accept insurance directly, while others are private pay and may offer a superbill for possible out-of-network reimbursement. Before booking, check the provider’s profile for accepted insurance, session fees, and payment details. It is also a good idea to confirm with your insurance plan whether telehealth for relationship concerns is covered and whether couples or family sessions are included.
What technology or privacy setup do I need for virtual sessions?
Most online therapy appointments work best in a private location with a reliable internet connection. A computer or laptop is often ideal, though a phone or tablet may also work depending on the provider and platform. Many sessions happen by video, but phone calls, secure messaging, texting, or email may also be used depending on the provider and service. Providers may also have policies about where sessions can take place, so check ahead if privacy or location could be an issue.
When is online therapy for relationship issues not the right choice?
Online therapy may not be the best fit during an immediate crisis, when emergency support is needed, when a higher level of care is required, or when you do not have a private space or reliable internet connection. Couples counseling may also be a poor fit if one partner cannot participate consistently or safely. If you are in immediate danger or need urgent help, contact local emergency services or call or text 988 right away.
What types of telehealth services are available for relationship issues?
Depending on the provider, you may find individual therapy for personal patterns that affect relationships, couple's counseling for shared concerns with a partner, or family therapy when family dynamics are part of the problem. Use the service filters to compare options and read profiles closely so you can choose the format that matches your situation.
Should I choose individual therapy or couples counseling for relationship issues?
That depends on your goal. Individual therapy can help you work on communication patterns, attachment concerns, boundaries, or the impact of past relationships. Couples counseling is better when both partners want to work on the relationship together in the same process. If you are unsure, start by looking at both and and ask providers which format they recommend.
Need urgent support? Therapy Expanded is not a crisis service. If you are in immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. If you need urgent mental health, suicide, domestic violence, substance use, or LGBTQIA+ support, visit our crisis and mental health resources page.