Couples Therapy
In-person in Cedar City, St. George, and Provo; virtual anywhere in Utah and Idaho.
“They helped us navigate our challenges and improve our communication skills. Each session felt constructive, and we’ve seen a noticeable improvement in our family dynamics.”
– Privately Disclosed
Your relationship feels like it’s unraveling.
The trust is gone after infidelity, and every conversation feels like walking on eggshells.
Maybe you’re arguing about everything—money, parenting, or whose turn it is to care—until someone shuts down.
Intimacy feels like a distant memory, replaced by resentment or complete avoidance.
It’s the little things—snide comments, cold silences, slamming doors—that remind you daily: something has to change.
It doesn’t have to stay this way.
Therapy can help you turn things around—learning to share frustrations without blowing up or shutting down, rebuilding trust that felt impossible after betrayal, and reconnecting through meaningful conversations.
Families can find balance, whether it’s co-parenting with less stress or navigating military transitions with teamwork instead of tension.
You start to feel like partners, teammates, or even a family again, with moments of peace and laughter you thought you’d lost for good.
We know how complex relationships can be—and we meet you right where you are.
Our therapists are trained in proven methods like the Gottman Method, designed to improve communication, rebuild trust, and deepen emotional connection.
We create a safe space for open dialogue, and we’ll work together to find solutions that fit your needs and goals.
With compassionate, down-to-earth therapists and practical tools, we’re here to help you move forward as a stronger, more connected team.
Who this type of therapy is for:
→ Couples working to rebuild trust after infidelity or secrecy.
→ Families feeling disconnected due to co-parenting challenges or post-divorce stress.
→ Partners struggling with intimacy issues or mismatched desires.
→ Military families dealing with deployments, reintegration, or constant transitions.
→ Couples stuck in cycles of conflict, resentment, or emotional distance.
→ Families seeking healthier ways to communicate and navigate change.
Stronger relationships start here.
Who We Are
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Matthew Bartlett, M.Ed, LMFT
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Dani Green, AMFT
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Laura Britt, ACMHC
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Michelle Steineckert, AMFT
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Jeff McKone, CSW
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Cavett Ishihara, MFT-I
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AJ Fawson, CMHC-I
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Emily Cook, CMHC-I
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Morgan Bleak, CSW-I
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Leslie R. Smith, MA, ACMHC