Couples can care about one another and still become caught in the same argument. One partner may pursue a conversation while the other shuts down. Trust may feel difficult after a rupture. Emotional or physical distance may grow without either person understanding how it happened. Couples therapy in Atlanta can provide structured support for understanding these patterns and deciding what change would look like.
Radiant Recovery & Counseling lists couples counseling, marriage and relationship repair, communication skill development, and family conflict resolution among its relationship and family services in Georgia. The goal of therapy is not to promise reconciliation or a particular outcome. It is to help the people involved assess their needs and work with a qualified clinician on appropriate goals.
Common reasons couples seek support
Couples may consider therapy for:
• Arguments that repeat without resolution.
• Defensiveness, criticism, withdrawal, or emotional shutdown.
• Difficulty discussing money, parenting, intimacy, or major decisions.
• A loss of connection or uncertainty about how to rebuild it.
• Trust concerns after a rupture or significant disappointment.
• A transition such as combining households, becoming parents, or considering separation.
A webpage cannot determine whether a relationship should continue. A clinician can help assess the relationship context and identify whether joint sessions, individual support, or another referral is more appropriate.
How therapy may help
Radiant’s couples specialty page describes support for mapping conflict cycles, practicing repair tools, improving communication and boundaries, supporting trust rebuilding, and strengthening connection through realistic habits. The relationships and family page also identifies Gottman-informed methods, Emotionally Focused Therapy, family systems therapy, and communication skills training as approaches used within the service area.
Approaches are not guarantees. Ask the clinician how the method will be tailored to your goals and whether both partners are comfortable with the plan.
Atlanta scheduling and telehealth
Radiant’s site states that it is open in Atlanta and serves Georgia statewide through telehealth. Its telehealth page describes secure TherapyIQ sessions that work from a phone, tablet, or computer, with sessions not recorded. Ask whether both partners must join from the same location, how privacy is handled, and whether in-person care is currently available for your needs.
Evening and weekend appointments are listed on Radiant’s main site. Current scheduling should be confirmed directly.
Questions to ask when choosing a couples therapist
Ask:
What experience do you have with the concern bringing us to therapy?
How do you handle individual disclosures in couples work?
What happens if one partner is unsure about continuing?
How do you assess safety and coercive control?
Which approaches do you use, and what would early sessions involve?
What is the policy for missed sessions or urgent concerns between appointments?
Read the Couples Therapy specialty guide and Relationships and Family service page.
Radiant therapists to review
• Ulaine Jean-Baptiste, LAMFT lists couples therapy, marriage counseling, relationship issues, and the Gottman Method in Georgia.
• Neha Kurpad, MS, NCC, APC lists couples therapy, family conflict, relationship dynamics, and the Gottman Method in Georgia.
• Chartel Hawkins, LPC, LPCC is listed by Radiant’s couples specialty page and lists couples therapy and conflict resolution. Confirm current Georgia appointment availability.
Frequently Asked Questions
Support That Fits You.You Do Not Have to Navigate This Alone.
Same-week appointments available in Georgia.
1201 West Peachtree St NW, Suite 2300, Atlanta, GA 30309
Available statewide across Georgia

