When the World Falls Apart, We Help You Find Solid Ground
Loss comes in many forms: the death of a loved one, the end of a relationship, the betrayal of someone you trusted, or even the quiet grief of unmet expectations. These experiences shake our sense of safety, identity, and direction. And while time may move on, healing doesn’t always follow without support.
WHAT WE OFFER FOR YOU
Couples seek therapy for many reasons, including:
Frequent arguments or poor communication
Emotional disconnection or lack of intimacy
Infidelity, betrayal, or broken trust
Major life transitions, such as parenting or retirement
Consideration or aftermath of divorce
Our therapists work with all couples—married, engaged, dating, co-parenting,
or separating—with a focus on honesty, growth, and mutual understanding.
Rather than playing referee, we guide partners through respectful dialogue and healthy expression using proven therapeutic frameworks:
Gottman Method Couples Therapy
Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
Narrative and Strength-Based Approaches
Discernment Counseling for Divorce Decisions
We also offer divorce support counseling to help individuals or families cope with grief, restructuring, and co-parenting transitions.
We create a neutral space where both partners feel heard—without judgment, blame, or pressure. Our focus is on:
Deepening mutual empathy and understanding
Breaking harmful communication cycles
Setting boundaries and goals that align with your shared or individual values
Supporting amicable divorce and custody planning if needed
We don’t just help couples survive.
We help them rediscover what’s possible, even when the future feels uncertain.
If your relationship is struggling, or if you're facing separation and don’t want to go it alone, we're here to support your next steps.
A Story of Hope and Healing
Years of miscommunication, resentment, and emotional distance had left them feeling more like roommates than partners. Mike felt unappreciated; Sarah felt unheard. Every conversation turned into a disagreement—or worse, silence. They weren’t sure if they wanted to stay together. But they were sure they didn’t want to keep hurting like this.
In therapy, something shifted. For the first time in years, they began to speak—not just to reply, but to understand. With the guidance of their therapist, they learned how to listen without defensiveness, how to set boundaries without shutting down, and how to reconnect with the reasons they fell in love in the first place.
It wasn’t always easy. But it was worth it. Today, Sarah and Mike still have their moments—but now they have the tools to move through them. Whether their future means growing together or parting peacefully, they’re no longer stuck in survival mode.
They’re moving forward—with clarity, compassion, and choice.
The story of “Mike and Sarah” shared above is a fictional example created for educational purposes. It does not represent a real client or actual session at Cornerstone Wellness Center. We are fully committed to maintaining your privacy and confidentiality in accordance with HIPAA regulations. Any resemblance to real persons, living or deceased, is purely coincidental.
Not at all. Many couples come in to strengthen communication, rebuild trust, or prevent future conflict. Therapy is just as effective for growing together as it is for navigating separation.
That’s completely okay. Our therapists are trained to work with ambivalence and offer discernment counseling—designed for couples who are uncertain about the future but want clarity and direction.
No. Our role is neutral and supportive to both individuals. We help each partner feel heard and validated, while guiding the conversation toward understanding and resolution—not blame.
Yes. While these situations are incredibly painful, therapy can create a space to process the hurt, rebuild trust, and determine what healing might look like—together or apart.
You can still come on your own. Individual sessions can help you gain clarity, improve relationship skills, and make empowered decisions, even if your partner isn’t ready to participate.
How long does couples therapy usually take?
Some insurance plans may cover couples counseling, but many consider it a private-pay service. Our team can help you navigate your options and provide superbills for reimbursement if needed.
Absolutely. Counseling can support healthy, respectful communication during divorce or separation—especially when children or shared responsibilities are involved.
OUR MAIN OFFICE
4018 Medina Road, Suite D
Medina, OH
United States of America
We Work for You Every Day
from 8.00 AM to 6.00 PM
https://megafluence.co