Couples Therapy & ADHD Relationships

ADHD can quietly shape communication patterns in relationships—often leading to misunderstandings, hurt feelings, and emotional distance. Through online couples therapy, I help partners rebuild connection, trust, and understanding across Wisconsin and Florida.

Soothing nature composition used to create a calming therapy atmosphere

How ADHD Affects Relationships

In many couples, one partner’s ADHD may lead to forgetfulness, impulsivity, or distraction, while the other feels unseen, unsupported, or overburdened. ➡️Discover how ADHD influences communication and emotional regulation. These patterns aren’t about laziness or lack of love—they stem from how ADHD impacts attention, emotion, and executive function. In therapy, we uncover these patterns and replace them with strategies that promote empathy, teamwork, and emotional repair.

Abstract blue and white gradient representing calm and clarity in virtual therapy

A Relationship That Works for Both Partners

When each partner feels seen and understood, communication becomes easier, and connection deepens. My goal is to help you both rediscover the strengths that first brought you together—and develop tools that sustain your bond long-term.

Begin Healing Together

Couples therapy sessions are available virtually for residents of Wisconsin and Florida. Whether you’re navigating long-standing tension or simply want to strengthen your connection, we’ll work together toward lasting change.

Schedule a Consultation

What to Expect in Couples Therapy

Our sessions focus on identifying your relationship’s unique communication cycle and learning practical ways to shift it. ➡️Read about my clinical approach and therapy methods. I draw on approaches like the Gottman Method, Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), and ADHD-specific tools to help partners:

  • Reduce defensiveness and reactivity

  • Improve listening and empathy

  • Strengthen shared problem-solving

  • Reignite intimacy and appreciation

  • Manage ADHD-related triggers together

You don’t need to have an ADHD diagnosis to benefit from this work—many partners discover that understanding how attention and emotion interact transforms their entire relationship.