Affair Recovery & Marriage Crisis Intensives
For couples navigating infidelity, trust breakdown, or relationship crisis and trying to decide what to do next.
Jazmyne Asaju, LCSW - Licensed therapist with nearly a decade helping couples rebuild after betrayal.
Virtual Couples Intensives (GA & CA)
If you want to understand how this process works and whether it fits your situation, watch this:
When a Relationship Reaches This Point, It Doesn’t Resolve on Its Own
Conversations repeat without progress
Emotions escalate or shut down
Trust feels damaged or unclear
You’re unsure whether to repair or separate
Time passes, but nothing actually changes
You’re left trying to make a decision without a clear way to move forward.
Two Paths
There are two ways couples typically approach this:
Weekly Therapy
One hour at a time
Spread out over months
Limited containment for high stakes situations
Intensive Format
Focused, structured time over 1 - 2 days
Designed for stabilization and clarity
Built for situations that can’t be managed gradually
When a relationship reaches this level of stress, more time alone doesn’t resolve it.
It requires:
Structure
Containment
Direct guidance
The intensive is designed to create movement where things have been stuck.
What Many Couples Have Tried First
Many couples try to repair the relationship on their own before seeking help.
They may try:
Talking through the same arguments again and again
Reading relationship books or watching videos for guidance
Trying to move past the betrayal without fully understanding it
Focusing on work or parenting while avoiding deeper issues
You may have tried some of these approaches already.
Sometimes they bring temporary relief.
But when the deeper dynamics of the relationship remain unclear, couples often find themselves returning to the same painful patterns.
Media Features
FAQs
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Weekly therapy spreads the work out over time.
An intensive focuses it into 1–2 days so you can make real progress without interruption.
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Situations that feel stuck, high stakes, or unclear.
This often includes infidelity, loss of trust, repeated conflict, or deciding whether to stay or separate.
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That’s a common place to be.
The process is designed to help you understand what each path would actually require so you can decide.
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Both partners need to be willing to participate.
They don’t need to agree on everything.
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You leave with a clear understanding of the situation, reduced intensity around the hurt caused, and a defined next step.
Some couples continue with follow up work. Others don’t.
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The first step is a consultation.
We’ll look at what’s happening and determine whether this format is appropriate.