Course in Professional Training in Effective Couples Therapy

Couples therapy training transforms professionals: learn practical, systemic techniques to resolve conflicts, improve communication, and restore lasting emotional connection. This practical, case based course prepares you to facilitate deep, sustainable change in couples.

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12 $
Course in Professional Training in Effective Couples Therapy

The specialized training in couples therapy is truly essential to effectively address and resolve conflicts in contemporary relationships. This course provides individuals, couples and professionals with the necessary clinical competencies. and up to date evidence based practices. With advanced practical techniques and a solid modern theory, you will be able to help others significantly improve their daily emotional connection.

Throughout the development of this course, all participants will learn in detail to identify the true underlying problems and to facilitate conversations that are deeply meaningful. Encouraging resilience and mutual respect. Improving assertive and empathic communication is an essential requirement for any lasting relationship, and in this advanced course, highly effective methods are taught to achieve it sustainably.

Additionally, various specific systemic tools that participants can apply directly in a wide range of clinical situations will be explored in depth, helping couples find real solutions and measurable outcomes. The primary focus of the course is eminently practical, firmly grounded in rigorous case studies and abundant real everyday examples.

Finally, this structured course not only teaches exhaustively about the complex dynamics of couples, but also about professional self care and the vital importance of each individual’s emotional wellbeing. You will learn step by step to become an excellent expert facilitator in all those transformative processes.

Course Details

  • 💻 Video hours 8
  • 🕒 Study hours 64
  • 🎬 Videos 95
  • 📝 Test 95
  • 📈 Level to Expert Level
  • Language English and MultiLanguage
  • 🎓 Study certificate
  • 🔓 Lifetime access
  • 🏵️ 7 Guarantee days
  • 💳 Secure payment with SSL
  • 💵 We accept all payment methods
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Objectives of the Couples Therapy Training Course

  • 💡 Develop communication skills
  • 🔍 Identify problems in the relationship
  • 🛠️ Apply practical tools
  • 📚 Foster empathy in couples
  • 🗨️ Facilitate meaningful dialogues

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The course syllabus includes:

👨🏻‍🏫 19 Topics
TOPIC 1: SYSTEMIC FOUNDATIONS AND THE LIFE CYCLE
6 Lessons00:29:43
You will analyze the couple as a living system to identify patterns and circular causality, apply a constructivist approach, map norms and third parties, manage crises, and create genograms for contextually sensitive intervention.

1.1 The Systemic Approach in Couples

You will understand the couple as a living system: you will identify interaction patterns and feedback types, apply circular causality to dilute blame and guide therapeutic intervention.

05:44

1.2 Constructivism and Narrative

How to apply the constructivist approach in couples therapy: recognize that each couple constructs its own reality, shift from expert to collaborator, and distinguish perceived conflicts from objectively harmful situations.

04:40

1.3 Social Constructionism and Context

You will identify how social constructs and inequality shape identity and couple conflicts, and how therapy validates socioeconomic contexts and diverse relationship forms.

04:38

1.4 Family Structures and Rules

You will identify how third parties and tacit rules influence the couple, learn to map those influences, articulate hidden norms, and promote flexible cohesion that respects individual identities.

04:47

1.5 The Couple's Life Cycle

How to identify life stages and crises in a couple, renegotiate rules after transitions, and manage the complexity of blended families to create a new functional normal.

04:18

1.6 Use of the Genogram

How to build and use a clinical genogram: symbols, mapping relationships, detecting transgenerational patterns and invisible loyalties, and creative object techniques to facilitate insight.

05:36

TOPIC 2: THE THERAPEUTIC FRAMEWORK AND THE ALLIANCE
4 Lessons00:18:48
Design a therapeutic alliance for a couple that fosters safety, frames the relationship as the client, manages neutrality and multipartiality, categorizes demands, establishes a clear contract, and addresses culture and contraindications.

2.1 The Therapeutic Alliance in the System

Building a therapeutic alliance in couples therapy: creating psychological safety, sustaining the therapeutic relationship with the patient, managing neutrality and multipartiality, and applying nonspecific factors that enable change.

04:51

2.2 Client Typology and Motivation

You will classify types of demand in couples, reframe passive expectations, manage resistant clients, and encourage the couple to take responsibility and active work to achieve therapeutic change.

04:46

2.3 Framing and Contracting

How to establish a clear therapeutic contract: define duration, frequency and cancellation policy, explain confidentiality and supervision limits, identify contraindications, and know when to refer for psychosexual therapy

04:28

2.4 Cultural Competence

Map cultural intersections in couples therapy to identify power dynamics, reduce bias, and examine one's own professional cultural stance.

04:43

TOPIC 3: ASSESSMENT AND DIAGNOSIS
4 Lessons00:19:06
Assess couple suitability, distinguish symptom from conflict, use active listening and validation, reframe systemically, develop hypotheses and a shared narrative, and use the Dyadic Adjustment Scale to guide intervention.

3.1 The First Interview

Assesses whether the couple is suitable for therapy, distinguishes the presented problem from the underlying conflict, and uses active listening and validation to map required changes

05:00

3.2 History of the Problem

Detect attempted solutions, analyze the communicative function of symptoms, and reframe the problem from a systemic perspective to mobilize resources and facilitate repair without blame.

04:43

3.3 Case Formulation

You will form progressive hypotheses and co-create with the couple a dynamic narrative that integrates contextual and interactional patterns to convert diffuse suffering into manageable problems with a clear path to change

04:49

3.4 Assessment Instruments

Use and interpret the Dyadic Adjustment Scale to quantify satisfaction, interaction frequency, areas of friction, and level of commitment between partners.

04:34

TOPIC 4: GOTTMAN METHOD I: FRIENDSHIP AND POSITIVISM
5 Lessons00:22:15
You will design and maintain love maps, practice gratitude and Naikan questions and exercises, respond to offers of connection, and create rituals and shared goals to strengthen the relationship.

4.1 Love Maps

How to create and maintain love maps, learn your partner's joys, stressors and hopes, and practice questions and exercises to refresh their inner world and prevent emotional disconnection.

04:26

4.2 Cultivating Caring and Admiration

How to cultivate respect and appreciation in a relationship through daily gratitude exercises and Naikan reflection to reduce contempt and strengthen the bond.

04:25

4.3 Moving closer vs. moving away

You will see how every gesture adds to or subtracts from the emotional bank account and learn to respond to bids for connection to strengthen the relationship

04:33

4.4 The Positive Perspective

Discover how to build a positive outlook in your relationship: see mistakes as incidents, keep a 5:1 positivity buffer, and rebuild friendship and trust to deescalate conflicts.

04:27

4.5 Sense of Transcendence

Build a couple culture with shared symbols, rituals, and goals to define a common purpose and support each other's dreams.

04:24

TOPIC 5: GOTTMAN METHOD II: CONFLICT MANAGEMENT
4 Lessons00:18:26
You will recognize destructive criticism and contempt, use a gentle approach and technical pauses of 20 minutes with self calming, distinguish solvable problems from perpetual ones, and apply repair attempts to restore dialogue.

5.1 The Four Horsemen: Criticism and Contempt

Distinguish complaint from destructive criticism, recognize contempt that erodes the relationship, and learn to use a gentle approach to express your needs without attacking your partner.

04:24

5.2 The Four Horsemen: Defensiveness and Obstructionism

How to prevent criticism from escalating: recognize defensiveness and stonewalling, accept part of the responsibility, ask for 20-minute breaks, and use self-calming to restore the dialogue.

04:27

5.3 Management of Soluble and Perpetual Problems

You will distinguish solvable problems from perpetual ones and learn to turn stagnation into dialogue by validating the hidden dreams behind each conflict.

04:46

5.4 Physiological Regulation and Repair

Identify physiological flooding during conflict, take a technical pause of at least 20 minutes using self calming techniques, and make repair attempts to deescalate and restore communication.

04:49

TOPIC 6: PSYCHOLOGY OF LOVE AND BONDING
5 Lessons00:24:36
You will identify Sternberg's three components of love, distinguish types of love, couple phases and emotional dependency, and apply strategies to strengthen intimacy, passion, commitment and autonomy.

6.1 Triangular Theory of Love

Discover how to identify the three components of love: intimacy, passion and commitment, how they evolve over time, and strategies to strengthen your relationship.

05:14

6.2 Typologies of Love I

In this video learn how to tell apart liking, infatuation, empty love and romantic love according to Sternberg, and what they mean for the couple and for clinical intervention.

04:49

6.3 Types of Love II

Recognize sociable and fatuous love, understand why passion changes over time, and learn to renegotiate intimacy and sexuality in long-term relationships.

04:47

6.4 Relationship Phases

Detect and understand relationship stages: attraction and falling in love, the end of idealization, how to handle disappointment and build mature love and shared projects.

04:55

6.5 Emotional Dependence vs. Love

Recognize emotional dependence: signs, the destructive cycle, and how to regain autonomy and self esteem to love without needing.

04:51

TOPIC 7: SYSTEMIC AND STRATEGIC TECHNIQUES
6 Lessons00:28:19
You will master circular questioning, reflective questions, reframing, enactment, SMART tasks and paradoxical prescriptions to map interactions, reduce reactivity, increase empathy and foster change in couples.

7.1 Circular Debriefing

You will use circular questioning to shift focus from the individual to the interaction, map perceptions and third parties, and boost cognitive empathy in the couple while reducing reactivity.

05:03

7.2 Reflective Questioning

Use reflective questions to help partners observe themselves from the outside, exit autopilot, shift from what to how, detect relational loops, and create new, more constructive responses.

04:30

7.3 Reframing

How to use reframing to transform negative labels into empathetic readings, identify positive intentions, and normalize couple crises to ease connection and negotiation.

04:41

7.4 Staging

Use of role-play to observe conflict patterns live, provide in-session coaching, and teach new relational behaviors couples can use outside therapy.

04:40

7.5 Strategic Therapy and Tasks

How to design and adjust directive SMART tasks, use paradoxical prescriptions to break patterns, and monitor their effects to hold the couple accountable and foster change outside the session.

04:49

7.6 Future and Reality Techniques

Discover how to use the Miracle Question, Surplus Reality and visual projection to help couples describe concrete successful behaviors, rehearse an ideal relationship, and align long-term goals.

04:36

TOPIC 8: PSYCHODYNAMIC AND HUMANISTIC APPROACH
6 Lessons00:29:04
Use silence and deep listening, apply guided association and empathic confrontation, manage transference and resistance, and align personal and couple goals to transform the relationship.

8.1 The Use of Silence and Listening

How to use silence and deep listening as active techniques in couples therapy: hold discomfort, allow the latent to surface, and manage the anxiety that reveals unconscious dynamics

04:42

8.2 Association and Clarification

Master guided association, clarifying vague messages and pointing out inconsistencies to steer couples therapy conversations, improve communicative accuracy and promote self observation.

04:56

8.3 Interpretation and Confrontation

Interpret behaviors and confront with empathy: form hypotheses from patient material, link past and symptom, and differentiate therapeutic confrontation from attack to foster insight.

04:42

8.4 Transference and Countertransference

You will identify how transference and countertransference affect couples therapy and use analysis of everyday behavior to detect resistance and guide interventions.

05:03

8.5 Humanistic-Existential Approach

Understand how the therapist's authentic stance, reciprocity, and conscious choice facilitate self-actualization and turn couples therapy into a safe, humane space.

04:53

8.6 Existential Analysis

You will design and align individual and shared life plans, take responsibility for your decisions, and learn to live in the present by acknowledging life's finiteness to improve the relationship.

04:48

TOPIC 9: GESTALT APPROACH AND PSYCHODRAMA
5 Lessons00:25:01
Use verbal and bodily techniques to detect and correct sobreisms and mustisms, face avoidances, unblock emotions with empty chair, mirror, doubling and sculpting, and reshape roles to improve the couple's relationship.

9.1 Suppressive Gestalt Techniques

Identify and correct overstatements and should statements, and confront avoidance maneuvers so the patient assumes responsibility through language.

05:12

9.2 Expressive Gestalt Techniques

Practical techniques for using verbal repetition, exaggerated gestures and body verbalization to unlock hidden emotions and transform somatic experiences into therapeutic insight

04:56

9.3 Integrative Techniques: Polarities

How to use the Empty Chair technique to dialogue with absent people or internal parts, integrate polarities, and achieve understanding and emotional closure that improves a couple's relationship.

05:12

9.4 Psychodrama I: Mirror and Double

Practical use of Mirror, Double and Sculpture to reveal discrepancies between self image and behavior, give voice to the unspoken, and depict couple dynamics to improve nonverbal communication.

05:01

9.5 Psychodrama II: Action and Roles

Learn how to voice your inner monologue, practice role reversal to build empathy, and create new roles that reshape relationship patterns.

04:40

TOPIC 10: BEHAVIORAL AND COGNITIVE THERAPY
5 Lessons00:25:31
Turn complaints into data: track frequency and duration, measure latency, intensity and biofeedback, reinforce behaviors with agreements, practice assertiveness and active listening, identify thoughts and use relaxation

10.1 Basic Behavioral Records

Turn subjective partner complaints into objective data: learn to use frequency logs to count behaviors and duration records to measure time, improving diagnosis and therapy follow up

05:38

10.2 Advanced Behavioral Logging

How to record latency, intensity, biofeedback and permanent products to distinguish physiological delay from lack of will, measure reactivity and detect emotional patterns in couples therapy

05:08

10.3 Behavior Modification Techniques

How to reinforce positive behaviors and create behavioral contracts, practice skills through modeling and rehearsal, and build assertiveness and effective communication between partners.

05:08

10.4 Cognitive Restructuring

Identify negative automatic thoughts in your relationship, log events and emotions, and use the downward arrow technique to uncover and question core beliefs that fuel emotional reactions.

04:45

10.5 Problem Solving and Communication

How to use active listening with speaker and listener rules, resolve conflicts step by step, and use breathing and relaxation techniques to manage emotion before seeking solutions.

04:52

TOPIC 11: SEXUALITY: BIOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS
5 Lessons00:25:23
You will understand how desire and fantasies initiate the sexual response, the physiology of vasocongestion, plateau and orgasm, sexual differences, inhibitory factors, and strategies to communicate and expand erotic practices.

11.1 The Sexual Response Cycle: Desire

You will identify how desire initiates the sexual response in the mind, the role of fantasies and inhibitory factors, and how to distinguish causes to guide clinical intervention.

05:19 🔒

11.2 The Arousal Phase

You will learn how vasocongestion causes lubrication and engorgement in women, erection and testicular changes in men, and why anxiety or adopting a spectator role can block the response.

05:02 🔒

11.3 The Plateau Phase

You will identify the plateau phase: its physiological signs in women and men, timing variability, pre-ejaculate secretions, and their impact on erotic synchrony and preparation for orgasm.

04:56 🔒

11.4 Orgasm and Resolution

Explore orgasm physiology: rhythmic contractions and pelvic pleasure, differences between orgasm and ejaculation, mechanics of emission and expulsion, the male refractory period and female multiorgasmic potential.

05:06 🔒

11.5 Sexual Myths and Beliefs

How to validate planned sex, dispel myths about spontaneity and coitocentrism, broaden erotic nonpenetrative practices, and communicate sexual preferences clearly.

05:00 🔒

TOPIC 12: PRACTICAL SEX THERAPY
4 Lessons00:18:38
You will master sensory focusing with your partner to reduce anxiety, remove pressure to achieve orgasm, map erogenous zones, integrate unhurried genital contact, and reintroduce intercourse safely and gradually.

12.1 Masters and Johnson Model: Basics

Replace a performance mindset with partnered sensory attention to reduce anticipatory anxiety, relieve orgasm pressure, and encourage surrender, pleasure, and natural sexual response

04:44 🔒

12.2 Sensory Focusing I

Sensate Focus I: explore the body by touch avoiding genitals and breasts, heighten sensorial awareness, forbid intercourse to reduce anxiety, and practice brief feedback to communicate preferences without guilt

04:35 🔒

12.3 Sensory Focusing II

How to integrate genital contact with an exploratory mindset, recognize and ride waves of arousal without pressure to climax, and map erogenous zones to create a personalized erotic sexuality.

04:35 🔒

12.4 Sensory Focus III

Gradual step by step reintroduction of intercourse: sensory focus, woman on top to control depth and rhythm, strategic pauses to lower anxiety, advancing only as comfort allows toward orgasm.

04:44 🔒

TOPIC 13: SEXUAL DYSFUNCTIONS
5 Lessons00:23:01
Identify and classify sexual dysfunctions, distinguish organic from psychological causes, assess hormones, partner issues and anxiety, measure ejaculation, and apply behavioral techniques and psychoeducation.

13.1 Classification and Etiology

Identify organic and psychological causes of sexual dysfunctions, effects of diseases, medications and habits, the role of anxiety and sex education, and how to classify them for prognosis.

04:51 🔒

13.2 Desire and Arousal Disorders

How to identify and differentiate male hypoactive sexual desire, female sexual interest and arousal disorder, and erectile disorder by evaluating hormonal and relational causes and performance anxiety.

04:40 🔒

13.3 Male Orgasm Disorders

Learn how to identify premature and delayed ejaculation, measure actual timing, and use behavioral techniques and psychoeducation to regain control and adjust sexual expectations.

04:32 🔒

13.4 Female Disorders and Pain

You will identify anorgasmia, genitopelvic pain and their links to trauma, learn how to assess stimulation and anatomy, recognize pelvic floor tension, and apply safety centered measures for sensitive treatment.

04:27 🔒

13.5 Psychological Approach to Dysfunctions

Discover how psychoeducation dispels sexual myths, reduces anxiety and guilt, and improves assertive communication to make sex a pleasurable, realistic exploration

04:31 🔒

TOPIC 14: PARAPHILIAS AND PARAPHILIC DISORDERS
5 Lessons00:25:02
You will distinguish paraphilia from disorder and its criteria: distress, risk and consent, classify practices and diagnostic criteria and apply comprehensive interventions to reduce compulsivity and promote empathy.

14.1 Basic Concepts

Distinguish how a paraphilia differs from a paraphilic disorder and recognize criteria of egodystonic distress, risk to others, the role of consent, and when to depathologize consensual practices

05:10 🔒

14.2 Levels of Erotic Expression

Identify the range of erotic expression from mild preference to pathological exclusivity, distinguish fantasy from practice, and recognize when a preference becomes compulsive and disrupts sexual function.

05:13 🔒

14.3 Specific Disorders I

Criteria to identify voyeurism, exhibitionism and frotteurism: key signs, minimum duration of six months, minimum age for voyeurism, lack of consent and when to diagnose based on acts or functional distress.

04:42 🔒

14.4 Specific Disorders II

Identify when masochism, sadism, fetishism or transvestism are disorders, criteria for pedophilia by age and age difference, and the key distinction between consensual BDSM and dangerous practices like asphyxiophilia.

05:05 🔒

14.5 Other Paraphilias and Treatment

Identify signs of unspecified paraphilias and apply a comprehensive therapeutic approach including diagnosis by distress and risk, psychodynamic, Gestalt, cognitive behavioral therapy and psychodrama to reduce compulsivity and foster empathy.

04:52 🔒

TOPIC 15: INFIDELITY
4 Lessons00:19:54
Detects and addresses infidelity: classifies three types, identifies causes and behaviors, recognizes deception due to illness or forced marriage, contains trauma and applies steps to confirm cessation and rebuild trust

15.1 Definition and Typology

Identify how each couple defines infidelity, distinguish affairs that hinder intimacy or avoid conflict, and clarify boundaries to prevent relationship crises.

05:10 🔒

15.2 Types of Complex Affairs

You will recognize three types of romantic affairs: sexual addiction, empty nest, and exit, plus their causes, typical behaviors, and the most suitable therapeutic approach for each.

04:57 🔒

15.3 Risk Factors and Context

How to recognize and address infidelity due to illness, disability, or forced marriage, and the therapist's duty when confronted with a secret affair.

05:02 🔒

15.4 Recovery and Trust

How to understand and contain the trauma of infidelity, demand verifiable cessation of deception, and use therapeutic steps to rebuild trust with transparency and consistency

04:45 🔒

TOPIC 16: PARTNER VIOLENCE
5 Lessons00:23:57
Tools to distinguish intimate partner and gender based violence, detect psychological, verbal, physical, sexual and economic abuse, identify the cycle of violence and hidden signs, assess risk and decide safe interventions

16.1 Concept of Violence

Differentiate intimate partner violence from gender based violence and recognize signs of psychological, verbal, physical and sexual abuse to assess power dynamics without bias

05:22 🔒

16.2 Economic and Social Violence

You will learn to identify forms of economic abuse, social isolation, child instrumentalization, and the iceberg model to recognize hidden signs of abuse and take action in therapy or prevention.

04:48 🔒

16.3 The Cycle of Violence

You will recognize the three phases of the intimate partner violence cycle: tension building, explosion and honeymoon, how they manifest, their effects on the victim and signs to detect and break the pattern.

04:38 🔒

16.4 Profiles and Power Dynamics

You will recognize typical psychological traits of aggressors and victims, understand abuse as a power strategy, and how violence is transmitted across generations to inform therapeutic intervention.

04:35 🔒

16.5 Crisis Intervention

Assess risk and safety in intimate partner violence: when to avoid couples therapy, refer for protection, support victims' self-esteem and manage confidentiality boundaries.

04:34 🔒

TOPIC 17: CRISIS: BREAKUP, ILLNESS AND ADDICTIONS
6 Lessons00:30:03
You will distinguish legal and psychological aspects of divorce, grief stages and effects on identity, partners and family, and apply strategies to protect children, support grieving, manage care, and prevent addiction and relapse

17.1 The Separation Process

Learn to distinguish legal and psychological divorce, recognize its phases, causes and emotional, social and parental consequences, and adopt strategies to protect children and manage grief.

05:23 🔒

17.2 Grief and Reconstruction

You will identify the stages of romantic grief, their effects on identity and family, and strategies to manage loss, protect children, and build blended families without repeating past patterns.

05:04 🔒

17.3 Illness and Death

Keys to recognizing the impact of a diagnosis on partners and family, managing the transition to caregiver and patient roles, preventing burnout, and supporting grief across life stages.

04:55 🔒

17.4 Phases of Grief

You will identify the five stages of grief according to Kübler-Ross and communication and support techniques for terminal patients, families and children, including how to handle anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance.

04:55 🔒

17.5 Addictions and Couples

Distinguish tolerance, dependence and codependence in couples to guide clinical intervention and recognize when recreational use becomes a disorder that harms intimacy, finances and trust

04:54 🔒

17.6 Addiction Treatment

Discover levels of addiction care, therapeutic phases from awareness to action, and how to prevent relapses through early detection of warning signs, refusal to use, coping techniques and routine changes.

04:52 🔒

TOPIC 18: RESILIENCY AND COPING WITH DIFFICULT CASES
11 Lessons00:50:23
Guide ambivalent couples with discernment: assess resistance, negotiate agreements, reduce sabotage and escalation, manage scheduling and therapist fatigue, and apply practical techniques to reconnect or end therapy

18.1 Discernment Counseling

How to apply discernment counseling to guide ambivalent couples in choosing to stay together, separate, or commit to intensive therapy, while managing mixed schedules without pressuring or alienating partners

05:01 🔒

18.2 Understanding Resistance

Reframe resistance as diagnostic data, recognize visitors and hostages without intention to change, and identify couples who seek conflict to use clinical curiosity and clarify goals.

04:46 🔒

18.3 Strategies in the face of Resistance

How to reduce resistance in therapy: validate empathetically, request a temporary trial in session, redirect communication to the partner, and return responsibility to reactivate change.

04:45 🔒

18.4 Confrontation of the Contract

How to establish and uphold a therapeutic contract, confront obstructive breaches and when necessary ethically end therapy to protect the process.

04:45 🔒

18.5 Specific Cases I: Rigidity and Narcissism

Techniques to manage obsessive rigidity, confront narcissistic traits with empathy, and use session structures and rules to reduce escalation and support repair in couples.

04:56 🔒

18.6 Specific Cases II: Sabotage and Secrecy

Detect and address breaches such as passive sabotage, manage secrets that impede therapy, and turn exit plans into separation processes or constructive therapeutic closure.

04:43 🔒

18.7 Conflict Management in Session

How to actively intervene to stop abusive escalations in couples therapy, regulate your own emotional response, and use pauses or timeouts to deescalate and restore safety in the session.

04:49 🔒

18.8 Therapist Self-Care

Identify and manage professional exhaustion in couples therapy, recognizing signs of burnout and countertransference, avoiding over-responsibility, setting boundaries and practicing self-care to sustain clinical effectiveness.

04:09 🔒

18.9 Practical Connection Exercises

Exercises and games to rediscover your partner, share inner worlds through music and books, and schedule weekly meetings that prevent resentment and strengthen your connection.

04:09 🔒

18.10 Appreciation and Gratitude Exercises

How to use gratitude lists, Naikan reflection, and worksheets to restore appreciation, humility, and positive memories in a relationship.

04:06 🔒

18.11 Physical Intimacy Exercises

Practical techniques to generate emotional connection: sustained eye contact, synchronized breathing, long hugs and six-second kisses as daily rituals.

04:14 🔒

TOPIC 19: DOWNLOAD PDF DOCUMENTATION
1 Lessons00:00:00

📥 19.1 Download PDF documentation

🔒

Details of the Couples Therapy Training Course

Training for the Unemployed in Couples Therapy

This couples therapy course is designed specifically for job seekers who want to improve their skills in professional helping and support.

For only 6$, participants will gain access to valuable, practical content, tools, exercises, and guidance to enhance their clinical skills and career readiness.

Training for Workers in Couples Therapy

The couples therapy course is also available to workers seeking to improve their own professional competencies. With a cost of 6$, it adapts to the needs of the current work environment.

Additionally, this training may be subsidized if financed through the company.

Certification in Couples Therapy

Upon completing the couples therapy course, a certificate is awarded which, although not official, is highly recognized in the professional field. This certificate can significantly enhance your CV profile, making your specific training stand out.

To obtain it, you must pass a series of tests that will assess the knowledge acquired during the course. Upon completion, you will have a document that endorses your training and capacity to address couple situations effectively.

Job Opportunities in Couples Therapy

Career opportunities in the field of couples therapy are diverse and increasingly in demand. Trained professionals can work in consultancies, psychological clinics, or as independent therapists, offering their support to people who are experiencing conflicts in their relationships.

Moreover, training in couples therapy opens doors to collaboration with other mental health professionals. This not only broadens career options, but also helps contribute to the well-being of couples and families in the community.

Student Ratings

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Advantages for signing up for the Course of Couples Therapy

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Frequently asked questions about Couples Therapy

What is couples therapy?

Couples therapy is a form of psychological treatment that focuses on resolving conflicts and improving communication between two people in a romantic relationship. Through dialogue guided by a professional, couples can explore their emotions, identify behavioral patterns, and develop new skills to manage their differences.

What are the goals of couples therapy?

The main goals of couples therapy include improving communication, resolving conflicts, deepening emotional intimacy, and facilitating joint decision making. It also aims to help couples understand and overcome problems that may be causing tension in their relationship.

How is a couples therapy session conducted?

During a couples therapy session, the therapist creates a safe environment where both partners can express their thoughts and feelings. Various psychological techniques may be used, including cognitive restructuring, communication exercises, and practices to foster empathy, always with the goal of improving the relationship.

What tools are learned in couples therapy?

Couples learn several tools during therapy, such as active listening, emotional expression, the formulation of agreements, and problem solving. These tools are essential to help couples address conflicts constructively and strengthen their emotional bond.

When is it necessary to seek couples therapy?

It is advisable to seek couples therapy when a relationship shows signs of persistent disagreement, lack of communication, built up resentments, or when partners feel they cannot resolve their problems on their own. Therapy can be beneficial at any stage of the relationship, not only during crises.

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