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What
is Marriage Counseling?
Marriage Counseling is a process for us to find out the reasons
of marital relationship problems and to sort out the alternatives
of improving the relationship.
Under what circumstances do we need to seek for Marriage Counseling?
Whenever the individual or the couple together feel the need
to resolve their marital problems or remove the obstacles that
hindered them to develop an intimate relationship with their
partners, they are welcome to ask for the service.
If I need to see a Marriage Counselor, does it mean that my
marital life is a failure?
Absolutely not. It simply means that the marital relationship
is having problems to go on and it requires time, reflection
and changes from both parties to resolve conflict and improve
the relationship. In fact, it is quite normal that peoples have
problems in marriage. Facing the problems and looking for Marriage
Counseling would be the first step to prevent further failure
in marriage.
Service Content
By means of individual and/or couple interviews, experienced
counselor will help the couple cope with different marital and
interpersonal relationship problems:
- Couple communication
- Personality clash
- Extra-marital affair
- Intimacy and sexual relationship
- Emotional distress
- In-law relationship
- Financial crisis
- Divorce decision
- Divorce adjustment
- Pre-marital preparation
- Dating and courtship difficulties
Target
Couples, including married, cohabited and engaged, with relationship
difficulties, regardless of race and creed.
How can I find Marriage Counseling?
Call our service coordinator at 28101104 and she would record
your need and arrange counselor for you. As our resource for
marriage counseling is limited, we may not be able to provide
the service to all the applicants in need. However, we assure
that we would assist the applicant to reach related service provided
by other agencies when their needs cannot be met in our agency.
Qualification of Marriage Counselor
Our Marriage Counselors are all registered social worker (RSW)
with a social work bachelor or master degree. Most of them are
also accredited family mediators.
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