Both partners have a voice here. Whole-relationship care for Covington couples working through communication breakdown, trust repair, or the weight of addiction and mental health on a relationship.
We don't take sides. The relationship itself is who we're working with, not one partner over the other.
Small caseloads by design. You'll never be just another couple moving through a system here.
Respectful honesty paired with real compassion. This work is about progress, not perfection.
Louisiana Medicaid, Medicare, and most major commercial plans accepted.
A real person, not a call center, will respond to your inquiry.
Your first session together is about listening and understanding where you both stand, not filling out forms or following a rigid process. There is no expectation to share everything right away. We'll move at your pace, and together, we'll shape what you both want to work toward.
A real member of our team, often one of our founders, responds personally to understand what's going on.
No pressure to disclose everything at once. We focus on listening to both of you and understanding what brought you here.
Goals are defined collaboratively, by both partners. You're active participants, not passive recipients.
Communication repair, trust building, and consistent check-ins as your relationship changes.
Integrative Recovery Therapies works with couples throughout Covington and the surrounding area, including Mandeville, Abita Springs, Slidell, and Madisonville. We know that getting to an office together isn't always easy, so we offer both telehealth sessions and in-person appointments at our Metairie location for couples who can make the trip. Whatever works best for your schedule, we're here to help.
Yes. We work with Louisiana Medicaid, Medicare, and most major commercial insurance plans. Our team will verify your specific benefits before your first session, and we're transparent about costs from the start.
Individual therapy is one-on-one, focused on your own patterns and history. Couples counseling brings both partners into the room together, with the relationship itself as the client. Sometimes couples do both at once, when it makes sense for what's going on.
No. Many couples come in seeing the situation very differently, and that's a normal starting point, not a problem to fix before you begin. The first session is about understanding both perspectives, not deciding who's right.
