Short-term counseling for long-term connections
Relationship Counseling of Ohio provides “intensives” which are accelerated, personalized short-term couples counseling that typically occurs over two and a half days. They facilitate better connection and communication, healing and hope using an Emotionally Focused CouplesTherapy (EFTC) model.
Who We Are
Dr. Colby Srsic provides couples intensives and Dr. Allison Fagan provides group couples workshops and supervision to other therapists. They are among a select few psychologists in Ohio who have earned the credential of Certification by the International Centre for Excellence in Emotionally Focused Therapy (ICEEFT). They are doctoral level psychologist with specific expertise in Emotionally Focused Therapy, a research-validated approach to helping couples. They have each been practicing for more than 25 years, and have considerable experience working with couples through their careers. With over 200 hours of rigorous training in Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFCT), their intensive model will equip you with the tools needed to strengthen and/or repair your relationship.
For more information on the model they use, visit www.ICEEFT.com or read this article published by Psychology Today. This link provides information on what to look for in an Emotionally Focused Therapist.
Office location 633 High Street
All sessions are primarily in person as this is how the model works best. However, the need for telehealth services for a portion of the work can be discussed in the initial consultation.
Intensives happen at Dr. Srsic’s office located in the heart of beautiful, historic Old Worthington. The office is walkable to many restaurants, coffee shops, walking trails, and cute mom and pop shops.
Not only are we centrally located in Ohio, but we are within an 8-hour drive for 46% of the U.S. population and a non-stop flight from over 40 major U.S. cities.
Meet our team
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Allison Fagan, Ph.D.
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Colby Sandoval Srsic, Ph.D.
“Ninety percent (90%) of couples who go through EFT significantly improve their relationship. 70-75% no longer fit the criteria for relationship distress following treatment. Compare that to a 35% success rate for the next leading couples therapy.”
— PSYCHOLOGY TODAY