Healing After Infidelity: Therapy for Couples Navigating Betrayal
“The majority of couples who come to therapy after an affair do survive it. And many of them wind up with a stronger, more honest, and more intimate relationship.” – Esther Perel
If you’re here, it likely means something very painful has happened in your relationship. Whether you’re reeling from the discovery of infidelity or you’re the one who crossed a boundary, we’re glad you found us: it does get easier.
At New Moon Psychotherapy, we’ve supported many couples through the devastation of betrayal—and we understand the heartbreak, confusion, anger, and fear that often comes with it.
The road ahead might feel uncertain, but you don’t have to navigate it alone.
Understanding the Impact of Infidelity
Infidelity shakes the foundation of a relationship. It often brings up overwhelming feelings for both partners:
If you were betrayed, you may be feeling grief, rage, shame, or anxiety. You might be wondering if you’ll ever trust again—or if the relationship was ever real to begin with.
If you broke the agreement, you might be struggling with guilt, confusion, or fear of losing your partner. You may feel remorseful, misunderstood, or unsure how to repair the damage.
It’s easy to fall into blame—but the truth is, most affairs aren’t about being a bad partner or a bad person. Something happened, and therapy can help us understand why and how to move forward.