Best Options For Unhappy Marriages

Kathleen Dwyer-Blair February 10, 2014

pavement tiles with message passion led us here — Image credit: photo by Ian Schneider on Unsplash.

We are now offering telehealth therapy sessions to existing and new clients who reside in New York State. Due to the recent developments, insurance companies are now covering Teletherapy and video psychotherapy.

If you are experiencing anxiety, depression, or stress, please reach out to see how we may be helpful to you.

Call (516) 221-9494

Understandably, many of my unhappily married clients simply don't know what to do. They're not sure if it's best to stay in the marriage and work through their differences with, or without, a counselor; take a temporary "time-out" (e.g. separate): or get a divorce.

There are obviously pros and cons inherent in each, and it's best to explore these before making a final decision.

If you're facing these types of decisions, I recommend that you read Susan Pease Gadoua's Psychology Today article, "New Year, New Decade, New Marital Resolutions," because she succinctly summarizes the three basic options and offers straightforward and practical advice.

At Nassau Guidance & Counseling, our client care consultants are extensively trained in assessing your needs and finding the therapist who is best matched to your concerns, personality, and availability. Our policy is to set you up with your first appointment within a week of matching you to a therapist who fits your needs. Call us today at (516) 221-9494 for more information.