Home » Marriage Counselor & Couples Therapist » Voorhees, NJ
Lately, every conversation turns into a fight or silence. When an affair, emotional cheating, repeated conflict, or growing distance leaves you unsure what comes next, couples therapy can help you slow the cycle down, understand what is happening beneath the conflict, and begin responding to each other differently.
At See You Through It Counseling, master’s-trained LPC and LAC counselors combine trauma-informed care with practical, relationship-focused approaches. Whether you are married, engaged, dating, or building a life together, your sessions will focus on the concerns affecting your connection and the changes you both want to make.
Our practice is located in Laurel Springs and serves couples from Voorhees and throughout South Jersey. The nearby office makes regular in-person appointments possible, while secure telehealth offers another option when work, childcare, transportation, or coordinating two schedules makes traveling together difficult.
Many couples begin therapy worried that one person will be blamed or that the session will become another argument. Your counselor creates enough structure to slow difficult conversations down while giving both partners room to speak, listen, and understand what keeps happening between them.
Our master’s-trained LPC and LAC clinicians combine trauma-informed care with practical relationship support. They help you move away from proving who is right, recognize the cycle behind recurring conflict, and practice responses that can make conversations at home more constructive. Therapy should provide more than temporary relief in the room; it should help you change what happens when tension returns.
The right marriage counselor should understand your relationship without losing sight of either person. Our couples counselors bring different clinical specialties, therapeutic approaches, and communication styles to sessions at our Laurel Springs office and through secure telehealth throughout New Jersey.
The counselors below provide marriage and couples counseling through See You Through It:
Changes at work, home, or within the family can create pressure that shows up as irritability, avoidance, or emotional distance. Lindsey offers a warm, judgment-free setting where younger couples and LGBTQ+ couples can slow the situation down without feeling pushed. She uses CBT, DBT, interpersonal psychotherapy, strengths-based care, and Gottman Method Level 1 to help partners build practical ways to communicate, cope with stress, and reconnect in daily life.
High-pressure work, trauma, and major transitions can leave couples with little energy for productive conversations, especially when each partner copes differently. Jeff helps couples recognize how outside pressures are affecting their relationship and develop clearer ways to discuss difficult concerns. His practical, collaborative approach combines empathy, appropriate humor, Gottman Method Level 1 training, and more than 23 years of federal law enforcement experience. This background may be particularly relevant to military, law enforcement, and first-responder couples.
When personal challenges begin pulling you and your partner apart, it can feel like you are trapped in repetitive cycles that are difficult to shift. Kendall supports couples when frequent arguments, communication breakdowns, or past betrayals create ongoing friction at home. Using client-centered techniques, her collaborative style helps partners unpack what is driving their conflict and cultivate deeper mutual understanding.
When one partner feels unheard and the other feels constantly criticized, resentment can make even small conversations feel loaded. Morgan brings a welcoming, strengths-based approach to couples across the adult age spectrum, helping both people lower their guard and explain what they need. Using Gottman Method Level 1 with client-centered and strengths-based care, she helps couples explore communication breakdowns, past betrayals, and differences in each partner’s needs while rebuilding mutual understanding.
When past hurts, betrayal, or a loss of trust enter a relationship, everyday disagreements can quickly carry a heavy weight of panic or isolation. Alyssa offers a clear, grounded presence to help couples navigate these complex dynamics together. Integrating Gottman Method Level 1 tools with DBT, somatic therapy, and psychodynamic therapy, she helps partners unpack what is driving their reactive cycles and rebuild mutual trust without reducing either person to a label.
Many couples reach out after realizing that resolving one disagreement has not stopped the same pattern from returning. Over time, even ordinary conversations can begin carrying the weight of earlier hurt, unanswered questions, or growing uncertainty.
Couples commonly come to us for help with:
Sometimes relationship stress overlaps with a concern that may benefit from additional support. If past experiences continue to affect trust or emotional safety, learn about trauma therapy. If parenting conflict is connected to a child’s emotional or behavioral needs, explore therapy for teens and children. When food or body-image concerns are affecting a partner or household, eating disorder therapy may be a more relevant resource. Your counselor can help you consider whether another form of support may complement your relationship work.
EFT, CBT, and the Gottman Method are three approaches our counselors may use to help couples understand recurring conflict and respond differently. These methods are not the full scope of care. Your therapist may incorporate them alongside other appropriate approaches based on their training, your relationship concerns, and the goals you establish together.
EFT helps couples recognize the emotional cycle driving conflict. Instead of staying focused on the surface disagreement, you learn to identify the attachment needs underneath it and respond with more empathy, openness, and emotional safety.
CBT helps you notice the assumptions, thought patterns, and automatic reactions that can fuel defensiveness or disconnection. With greater awareness, you can pause, reconsider what you are telling yourself, and choose a more constructive response.
The Gottman Method offers practical tools for communicating, managing conflict, repairing after difficult moments, and strengthening friendship and emotional intimacy. Its structured exercises can give couples a clearer way to practice new skills between sessions.
See You Through It Counseling does not have a separate office in Voorhees. Our practice is located in nearby Laurel Springs and serves couples from Voorhees and communities throughout South Jersey.
In-person counseling: Meet at 1377 Chews Landing Road, Laurel Springs, NJ 08021.
Virtual counseling: Attend secure telehealth appointments when both partners are physically located in New Jersey. Online sessions may make counseling easier to coordinate around work, childcare, transportation, or separate schedules.
Questions before scheduling: Call 856-335-1352 or use the appointment form to ask about counselor fit, availability, fees, or session options.
We also serve couples throughout South Jersey, including the communities listed below.
Starting couples therapy can feel intimidating when you do not know what will happen in the room. Your counselor guides the process so both partners understand what the sessions are working toward and have space to participate. Couples appointments last 50 minutes, and your therapist can recommend a meeting rhythm based on your needs, goals, and schedules.
The process begins with a conversation about your relationship history, current concerns, and reasons for seeking support. Your therapist listens to both perspectives and begins identifying where you feel stuck before discussing next steps.
Together, you identify what you want to work toward. Goals may include communicating without escalating, rebuilding trust, navigating a major decision, restoring intimacy, or handling disagreement more constructively.
You do not need to agree on every detail or feel certain about the relationship’s future before beginning therapy. For some couples, progress means rebuilding the relationship; for others, it may mean deciding to separate with greater clarity, respect, and care.
Therapy helps you understand how attachment needs, past experiences, and present stressors shape each partner’s reactions. Recognizing the cycle earlier gives both of you more opportunity to respond differently before tension escalates.
When clinically appropriate, your therapist may recommend individual support for personal emotions or experiences affecting the relationship. It is not required for every couple, but it may help one or both partners address concerns that need space beyond the joint session.
The terms are often used interchangeably. Marriage counseling generally describes relationship support for married spouses, while couples therapy may also include engaged, dating, or other committed partners. Both give two people a structured place to understand their relationship and work through concerns together.
Couples therapy sessions range from $170 to $245 per session, depending on the counselor’s licensure and level of clinical specialization. See You Through It Counseling is an out-of-network, private-pay practice and does not accept insurance or bill insurance companies directly. Superbills may be available if you want to pursue reimbursement through eligible out-of-network benefits. Review current fees and out-of-network information before scheduling.
Yes. Secure telehealth sessions are available when both partners are physically located in New Jersey. Virtual counseling may be useful when work, childcare, transportation, or different schedules make regular travel to Laurel Springs difficult.
Begin with what you hope will improve instead of presenting counseling as a way to fix your partner. Explain that both people will have room to be heard and that attending an initial appointment does not require either person to accept all the blame or have the future of the relationship decided.
No single percentage can predict what will happen in your relationship. Progress depends on the concerns involved, each partner’s participation, and how consistently you apply what you learn. Counseling can help you communicate more clearly, explore whether repair is possible, and make difficult relationship decisions with greater understanding.
You do not have to keep circling the same hurt, silence, or misunderstanding. Our couples counselors serving Voorhees can help you understand what keeps pulling you into the pattern and begin practicing a steadier, more connected way forward together.
