Therapists in Tucson, AZ
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Check out therapists located nearby or offering teletherapy in Arizona below.Online Therapists
Sonam (Sonia) Kaur Sharma
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC
Verified Verified
Queen Creek, AZ 85142 (Online Only)
I am Sonam (Sonia) Kaur Sharma, a dedicated mental health therapist, committed to helping individuals navigate life's challenges and discover inner balance. With a deep focus on supporting the South Asian community, I offer a secure and empathetic environment for clients to explore their thoughts, feelings, and experiences. My background in Psychology and expertise in culturally attuned therapy enable me to tailor a holistic approach to meet the unique needs of BIPOC (specifically South Asian) individuals.
I am Sonam (Sonia) Kaur Sharma, a dedicated mental health therapist, committed to helping individuals navigate life's challenges and discover inner balance. With a deep focus on supporting the South Asian community, I offer a secure and empathetic environment for clients to explore their thoughts, feelings, and experiences. My background in Psychology and expertise in culturally attuned therapy enable me to tailor a holistic approach to meet the unique needs of BIPOC (specifically South Asian) individuals.
Suprit Gupta
Marriage & Family Therapist Intern
Verified Verified
2 Endorsed
Chandler, AZ 85248
I aim to help couples overcome infidelity, addiction, trauma, emotional distance, intimacy issues, communication issues, & lost connection. I also provide relational counseling to resolve conflicts in other significant relationships such as parent/adult child, friends, etc. My services also include individual therapy for people dealing with anxiety, depression, mood disorders, body image disorders, etc. In addition to working with a diverse population, my lived experience of being a South Asian immigrant allows me to connect with those with multicultural issues, adjustment issues, immigration-related stress, and/or family conflicts.
I aim to help couples overcome infidelity, addiction, trauma, emotional distance, intimacy issues, communication issues, & lost connection. I also provide relational counseling to resolve conflicts in other significant relationships such as parent/adult child, friends, etc. My services also include individual therapy for people dealing with anxiety, depression, mood disorders, body image disorders, etc. In addition to working with a diverse population, my lived experience of being a South Asian immigrant allows me to connect with those with multicultural issues, adjustment issues, immigration-related stress, and/or family conflicts.
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Marriage Counseling Therapists
How does marriage counseling work?
Marriage counseling works by teaching couples concrete skills to communicate with one another and solve disagreements in healthy ways. A trained mental health professional works with both members of a couple to explore difficulties the couple may be having and helps them develop skills to address these matters. Couples who don’t have any difficulties but want to prepare for marriage may develop skills for the future.
How long does marriage counseling typically last?
Marriage counseling is a short-term form of therapy; the process may last between four and eight sessions. Other forms of relationship guidance from mental health professionals, such as couples therapy, are longer lasting, may focus on the past rather than just the present, and are tailored to the individual couple and their emotions, history, and patterns in the relationship. Couples therapy often lasts for 12 weeks or longer.
Is marriage counseling effective?
Marriage counseling helps many couples develop relationship skills that may not have been acquired or tested in a relationship; partners may be better able to communicate and address conflict following counseling. However, there are many different forms of marriage counseling, and this form of counseling does not have as strong an evidence base as other modalities such as couples therapy.
Is marriage counseling effective if only one partner wants to go?
Yes, marriage counseling can still be effective if one partner convinces the other to engage in the process. Of course, whether counseling is effective depends on the couple’s commitment to work on their relationship; however, the short-term, skills-based nature of marriage counseling makes it a relatively easy “ask” of a partner, and the hesitant individual may see its value once counseling begins.