Theresa Ann Kennedy Patton, Lcpc Crc LPC Lcac
Mental Health Counselor · Washington, IL
View profile →62 therapists in Washington, IL
Looking for therapists in Washington, IL? DocSana lists 62 therapists serving the Washington area from public provider records. Compare credentials, specialties, practice addresses and phone numbers — all in one place.
No therapists in Washington have listed relationship issues on a claimed profile yet. Below are Washington's therapists generally — they are not filtered to relationship issues. Open any profile to see the conditions and specialties they list, and check back as more providers claim their profiles.
62 therapists in Washington (general listings)
Mental Health Counselor · Washington, IL
View profile →Showing 1–20 of 62
Relationship trouble rarely starts with the big blowup — it starts with the small disconnections: the eye roll, the stonewalling, the conversation you keep avoiding. Couples therapy gives you a neutral space and real tools to break the cycle.
Couples therapists — often licensed marriage and family therapists (LMFTs) — work with both partners on communication and repair, using structured approaches like Emotionally Focused Therapy or the Gottman Method. Individual therapy helps too: for deciding whether to stay, healing after infidelity, or working on your own patterns. A good couples therapist doesn't take sides — they map the cycle you're both stuck in.
A good couples therapist doesn't take sides — they map your negative cycle and teach you to interrupt it. Approaches like Emotionally Focused Therapy and the Gottman Method are structured, practical, and research-backed.
Don't wait until you're sure. Couples who come in earlier tend to do better — therapy works best before resentment hardens.
A therapist approaches relationship issues through regular talk-therapy sessions — building skills, testing new patterns between visits, and tracking progress over weeks. If medication might also help, your therapist can coordinate with a prescriber while the therapy work continues.
Earlier than most people think. Couples who come in when problems are manageable do better than those who wait until separation is on the table. Recurring fights, stonewalling, or feeling like roommates are all good reasons.
A good couples therapist doesn't. They map the negative cycle you both get caught in and teach you to interrupt it together. If you feel the therapist has picked a favorite after a few sessions, say so — or switch.
Sometimes — recovery is possible but not guaranteed, and it takes honest work from both partners. Look for a Washington therapist experienced specifically with affair recovery, not just general couples work.
Go alone. Individual therapy can clarify what you want, change your half of the dynamic — which often shifts the whole relationship — and help you decide next steps with a clear head.
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