A single pink rose in a small clear glass vase with water, placed on a flat surface, against a background with a shadowy diagonal light.

Couples Counseling

Attachment-Based Therapy for Queer Couples

Most couples don’t argue because they don’t care—they argue because they care so much that it feels scary to say what they really need. So instead of asking for comfort, connection, or reassurance, they end up snapping, shutting down, or going into full-on defense mode.

Attachment-based therapy can help you press pause on those reactive moments and get curious about what’s underneath them. For queer couples, that also means making space for the unique stuff you’ve carried—like family rejection, coming-out stress, or feeling like you’ve had to guard parts of yourself.

Together, we’ll:

  • Decode those “ugh, here we go again” fights.

  • Find the real needs hiding under the defensiveness.

  • Learn new ways to ask for closeness without the drama spiral.

  • Build a connection that feels safe, affirming, and actually fun.

A diagram illustrating the relationship fight cycle in relationships. It shows two intertwined loops labeled 'Partner 1' and 'Partner 2,' with arrows indicating a cycle of behaviors, attachment needs, and expressiveness between them.
Two hands reaching towards each other in a forest with sunlight filtering through trees.

“The quality of your life ultimately depends on the quality of your relationships".”

-Esther Perel