FAQ

What happens if one family member does not want to participate in therapy?

Ideally, all family members should be involved in the therapy process. However, if one family member is unwilling to participate in treatment, the other family members can still benefit from attending therapy sessions and implementing new strategies learned in therapy.

Related Family Conflict FAQs

How do I know if Family Conflict Therapy is right for my family?

If your family is experiencing conflicts or stress that is negatively affecting your own life and relationships, Family Conflict Therapy may be a helpful option. We invite you to contact Overcomers Counseling to learn more about our therapy services and to schedule a consultation with one of our experienced therapists.

What happens if one family member does not want to participate in therapy?

Ideally, all family members should be involved in the therapy process. However, if one family member is unwilling to participate in treatment, the other family members can still benefit from attending therapy sessions and implementing new strategies learned in therapy.

How long does Family Conflict Therapy take?

The duration of family therapy will depend on the specific needs and goals of the child and family members. Some families may only require a few sessions, while others may benefit from ongoing therapy. Family issues range from anger management to emotional problems, and everything in between. Our community of professionals has extensive experience with family counseling, and will hopefully find resolutions in the appropriate amount of time.

Is this covered by insurance?

Many insurance plans do not cover family therapy services because there is no mental health disorder that can be billed for common family conflicts.  However, if an individual with a mental health disorder is seeking treatment, family members can join the session (if appropriate) occasionally and insurance be billed.

What is Family Conflict Therapy?

Family conflict therapy is a type of therapy that focuses on resolving conflicts between family members or within family systems. It is designed to address a wide range of issues, including communication breakdown, parenting challenges, interpersonal conflicts, trauma and more.