Leavitt Institute for Marriage & Family currently offers a range of affordable services including face-to-face online therapy. We are excited as we are working strenuously to expand the services we are able to offer the community.
Online Counseling
Going to therapy in person isn’t always convenient for many people. Those who live in rural areas, travel frequently, or are homebound may not have the ability or opportunity to see a counselor in person on a regular basis. Others simply feel embarrassed or ashamed. No matter the reason, online therapy provides a convenient alternative that offers the same face-to-face counseling that you need and deserve.
Individual Counseling
Leavitt Institute provides individual counseling, and when possible we recommend that individual therapy is held in conjunction with group or couple counseling. In addition to focusing on the particular symptoms of an individual, it is important to explore the underlying relational and interactional patterns in their marriage and/or important relationships.
Child / Adolescent Counseling
Leavitt Institute provides individual counseling to children and adolescents, but we highly recommend that individual counseling should take place in conjunction or within the context of family therapy. We believe greater strides can be made with the teenage child when parent(s) or other family members are willing to participate in the process.
Marriage/Couple Counseling
If your marriage is not very happy or satisfying, chances are it is not an emotionally safe place for either you or your spouse. For years, marriage counseling has focused on communication skills and resolving conflicts. The desired outcome of therapy is the creation of a safe environment in the home where you are emotionally connected.
Family Counseling
Family counseling is a form of psychotherapy that brings family members together to solve their shared concerns. It is based on the belief that families are the single most powerful resource available to individuals attempting to cope successfully with psychological or relational issues. In traditional forms of psychotherapy, each individual works separately to solve his or her own problems.
