Therapists in Princeton, NJ

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Check out therapists located nearby or offering teletherapy in New Jersey below.

Online Therapists

Photo of Uttara Desai, Licensed Professional Counselor in Princeton, NJ
Uttara Desai
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC
Verified Verified
Hoboken, NJ 07030  (Online Only)
I am dedicated to helping individuals feel empowered and develop healthy growth-fostering connections through mutual empathy, authenticity, and genuineness. Within the therapeutic space, I strive to create an environment that is built on trust and safety. I strongly believe that the relationship between client and counselor is an agent of change and one of the most important alliances that can be created in a therapeutic relationship.
I am dedicated to helping individuals feel empowered and develop healthy growth-fostering connections through mutual empathy, authenticity, and genuineness. Within the therapeutic space, I strive to create an environment that is built on trust and safety. I strongly believe that the relationship between client and counselor is an agent of change and one of the most important alliances that can be created in a therapeutic relationship.
(201) 719-9783 View (201) 719-9783
Photo of Be Well Counseling, Licensed Professional Counselor in Princeton, NJ
Be Well Counseling
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, NCC, ACS, CCTP
Verified Verified
South Plainfield, NJ 07080
Healing is possible. As a client-centered practice, we will assist you with improving your mental health and your quality of life. We take pride in providing specialized counseling services in a calm, soothing environment. Whether you need individual or couples counseling, a consult, short term therapy, or extensive therapy, we can help. Our goal is to help you improve your mental health and Be Well.
Healing is possible. As a client-centered practice, we will assist you with improving your mental health and your quality of life. We take pride in providing specialized counseling services in a calm, soothing environment. Whether you need individual or couples counseling, a consult, short term therapy, or extensive therapy, we can help. Our goal is to help you improve your mental health and Be Well.
(908) 238-3835 View (908) 238-3835
Photo of Lukin Center for Psychotherapy - Hudson County, Clinical Social Work/Therapist in Princeton, NJ
Lukin Center for Psychotherapy - Hudson County
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW
Verified Verified
Hoboken, NJ 07030
As one of the largest psychotherapy practices in Northern New Jersey, Lukin Center offers you or your loved one more options and therapy modalities so you can find the best clinician and treatment for you. Our clinicians practice at the top of their fields, with many specializing in specific age groups, life stages, or relationships. In order to bring the highest quality, evidence-based services to our clients, we truly live by the power of life-long learning. This dedication to the ongoing training of our staff enables us to provide our clients with the most cutting-edge and expert treatment available.
As one of the largest psychotherapy practices in Northern New Jersey, Lukin Center offers you or your loved one more options and therapy modalities so you can find the best clinician and treatment for you. Our clinicians practice at the top of their fields, with many specializing in specific age groups, life stages, or relationships. In order to bring the highest quality, evidence-based services to our clients, we truly live by the power of life-long learning. This dedication to the ongoing training of our staff enables us to provide our clients with the most cutting-edge and expert treatment available.
(201) 254-3754 View (201) 254-3754
Open Relationships Non-Monogamy Therapists

Why might an individual want to see a therapist specializing in open relationships and consensual non-monogamy?

A client seeking help with an open or consensually non-monogamous relationship will prefer to talk with a professional whom they can count on to be nonjudgmental. Talking with a supportive therapist may on its own help relieve some of the stigma and challenges partners face. That said, the most important factor in the success of any type of therapy is the ability of the client and practitioner to form a strong, trusting bond. For this reason, an individual or couple could find success with a therapist who does not specialize in non-monogamous relationships but with whom they can build trust.

When should open or consensually non-monogamous partners seek counseling?

Like other couples, polyamorous partners typically seek counseling when they face relationship challenges they can’t solve themselves. In non-monogamous relationships, this could include breaches of trust, including infidelity; unclear rules or violations of boundaries; jealousy of outside partners; the stress of juggling the needs of multiple partners; or the effect of high partner turnover on children. Like those of other couples, polyamorous bonds can be threatened by increasingly frequent arguments, poor or dysfunctional communication, diminished emotional or physical intimacy, or the feeling that something is wrong, even if they don’t know what it is.

Do therapists have special training to gain expertise in open relationships and consensual non-monogamy?

No, but individuals seeking help with non-monogamous relationships would most likely consult a licensed professional with specific training in couples counseling or couples therapy. Couples counseling and couples therapy both involve teaching concrete strategies to navigate conflict in relationships. A good therapist can engage both partners as they explain these approaches but can also work with a single partner.

How long does therapy for consensually non-monogamous couples typically last?

Couples therapy for any type of couple, tends to be relatively time-limited, lasting around 12 weeks on average. A good therapist will tailor sessions to the individual partners’ emotions and sometimes their past, along with patterns found to be repeating in the relationship. In many cases, clients should expect their therapist to assign “homework” between weekly sessions.