Are you the victim of a physically violent relationship and can’t tell anyone without being judged?
You might be asking “How did I get here?”, or telling yourself “I never thought I would be someone who would stay after all that has happened.” Despite being an intelligent and loving person, you have found yourself in a relationship with someone you simultaneously love and are terrified of. You know their softer side, and thus have a hard time making sense of their explosive moods. You might feel alone and like no one understands. You love your partner, but there is no reasoning with them.
No matter what you do, they always get mad at you and you’re worrying how far it’s going to go. Domestic violence can happen to anyone. Come here and get the support you need for where you are right now. Our counselors are empathetic, non-judgmental, and supportive. Call today to set up an appointment.
Are you worried you’re going to take it too far and end up really hurting someone?
Do you worry that your anger is getting out of control and you’re becoming more and more aggressive toward the ones you care about? Do you fear that you’re going to end up just like that person you grew up despising? If you feel like your aggression is turning physical and you worry that you’re going to do something you regret, you know what’s at stake if you don’t get help now.
Take this moment to set up an appointment. You don’t have to live day-by-day fearing the safety of those you love any longer. With counseling, you can overcome this pattern of violence and help yourself and those around you feel safe.
Reasons why others have chosen counseling:
- Feeling down, depressed, or hopeless
- Having anxiety that is getting in the way of work, school, or social life
- Difficulty managing substance use
- Individuals wanting to improve significant relationships
- Couples wanting to reconnect and reduce conflict
- Coping with the thoughts and feelings associated with grief or loss
- Managing the emotional stress of being a caregiver
- Managing the complex feelings of having a chronic illness
- Coping with the lingering effects that trauma has had on your life
- Managing life after a divorce
- Coping with a change that has left an impact on your life
- Having mood swings or behaviors that have interfered with success at work, school, or in significant relationships
