Affair Recovery

Marriage & Couples Therapy for Infidelity

86% of couples that talk openly, honestly and work together, stay together.

Ryan & Carlie's Story


Video By: Bloomforwomen.com

Replacing negative patterns with healthy patterns requires rigorous structure, honesty, and tools. As a professional marriage and family therapists, we can add structure, provide a safe space where you can be open, and implement resources that can alter unhealthy habits and renew your relationship.
Watch Their Story

There is Hope

Whether you are individually having to move on after being betrayed in an affair, unsure of the direction you want to take, or you are motivated to heal your marriage... there is hope for your healing. Get the support you need and deserve!

Individual Support Groups

We have support groups for the following:

Men's Sex / Porn Addiction ( click here for more info)

Women's Betrayal Trauma ( click here for more info )

The Process

Step 1: 

Assess the individual needs and the needs of the couple

Affair recovery is like a three legged stool. There is the betrayed spouse’s individual recovery, the offending spouse’s individual recovery, and the marital recovery if, and when, appropriate. At New Anchor we address all three components to bring the total and complete healing needed. As a part of our intake process, both spouses take assessments that gather vital information to the therapeutic process. These assessments measure levels of trauma, commitment, the presence of addiction, depression, anxiety, etc.

Step 2: 

Meet with your therapist

Using the assessments to guide your intake session, we will develop an additional qualitative understanding which will facilitate the development of your personalized recovery plan. Your plan can include individual therapy, group therapy, EMDR therapy, couples therapy, and/or mindfulness.

Step 3: 

Implementing your personalized plan: one day at a time

You and your therapist will continue to collaborate as you begin the process of healing. Generally, this includes a variety of important therapeutic elements such as understanding your trauma, grieving your losses, navigating questions like :“ How should an affair be ended?”, and “How many details are helpful/hurtful?”. Other important topics include setting boundaries and gathering information needed in order to make decisions about the relationship through obtaining a therapeutic disclosure (when possible). Our therapists provide direction, and implement interventions designed to move the individual or couple through the pain and toward healing.  

It is important to note that when in the crisis stage of betrayal and affair recovery, traditional marital therapy is not effective in healing the wounds or re-establishing trust. Going on more dates, learning one another’s love languages, simply working on communication or primarily focusing on other marital issues is reserved for later sessions once trust and safety have begun to be rebuilt. For this reason, individual sessions may be more frequent in the beginning until the appropriate time to meet as a couple (if applicable).
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