Shame-Free Support

Infidelity and Repair Therapy

Infidelity and betrayal can destabilize trust, identity, attachment, sex, and the basic story of a relationship. Repair work needs structure, honesty, pacing, and care for everyone affected.

Inclusive relationship communication and connection in a warm editorial style

This may be right for you if

You recognize yourself in one of these starting points

Trust has been broken

You may be dealing with disclosure, secrecy, anger, grief, shame, panic, or confusion about what happens next.

You need a structured place to talk

Repair conversations often go badly when couples try to do them without support.

You are deciding whether to stay, repair, or leave

Therapy can support clarity without forcing a predetermined outcome.


How support can help

A clearer process after rupture

Support may focus on impact, accountability, boundaries, transparency, attachment injuries, sexual repair, grief, future agreements, and the decision of whether rebuilding is possible or healthy.

What sessions may focus on

  • Disclosure, impact, and accountability
  • Trust rebuilding and repair conversations
  • Boundaries, transparency, and future agreements
  • Sexual repair after betrayal
  • Discernment, separation, or recommitment

Who on our team works with this

Team members connected to this topic

Rachel Wright, MA, LMFT

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Sex, relationship, communication, mental health, shame-free education, and media-facing expertise.

Kaycie Crossley, MA, LMFT

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Trauma, sexual trauma, attachment, relationship repair, anxiety, ENM/polyamory, kink-aware and LGBTQIA+ affirming care.

Shelby Terrell, MA, LMSW

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LGBTQIA+, non-monogamy/polyamory, kink, purity-culture recovery, shame, communication, anxiety, depression, and life transitions.


Related services and pages

Related articles and resources


FAQ

Common questions

Does repair mean staying together?

No. Repair may mean rebuilding, ending with more clarity, or making an ethical decision after the truth is named.

Can infidelity happen in non-monogamous relationships?

Yes. Betrayal can happen when agreements, consent, or honesty are violated in any relationship structure.


Ready to find the right support path?

Start with the inquiry form. The team can help you confirm fit, availability, and whether therapy, coaching, or another resource is the right next step.