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FAMILY THERAPY

Family therapy

When the conflict isn't one person's, it's the household's. Family therapy works on how the family as a whole is organized, not on fixing one member.

Who this is for

Parents and teens caught in an escalating pattern.

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Adult children and aging parents navigating a change in roles or care.

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Blended families and co-parents working out how to function as a household.

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Families adjusting to a diagnosis, a move, a loss, or another shared change nobody chose.

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What we work on

How it works

Sessions run 50–80 minutes, weekly or biweekly. Who attends varies by week — sometimes the whole household, sometimes a subset — based on what's most useful for that session.

Approaches we use here

Structural and strategic family therapy

Changing how a family is organized — boundaries, hierarchies, alliances — rather than treating one member as the problem.

Bowen family systems

Looking at multigenerational patterns and how they're still operating in the present household.

Attachment-based family therapy

Repairing the parent–child bond as the mechanism of change, particularly with a withdrawn or depressed adolescent.

What makes this different

The whole household doesn't need to agree that there's a problem for family therapy to help. It often starts with whoever is willing to come, and grows from there.

FAQ

Ready to talk it through?

In a crisis: if you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department. For free, confidential support 24/7, call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. In Maryland, you can also dial 211 and press 1 for the Maryland Crisis Hotline.​

This website and our voicemail are not monitored around the clock and are not for emergencies.

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