Therapy for Ethical Non-Monogamy, Polyamory & Open Relationships in Salt Lake City
I specialize in working with consensually non-monogamous relationships, including polyamory, open relationships, and other forms of ethical non-monogamy.
Consensual non-monogamy can offer possibility, honesty, autonomy, and connection — and it can also bring up complex questions around attachment, jealousy, communication, trust, boundaries, time, and shifting needs. Therapy can provide a supportive space to explore those complexities with curiosity, care, and respect.
If you are looking for polyamory-informed or ethical non-monogamy therapy in Salt Lake City, I invite you to reach out for a free 15-minute consultation.
Therapy for consensually non-monogamous relationships can help with:
- Opening a relationship for the first time
- Navigating jealousy, insecurity, or fear
- Creating or revisiting agreements
- Repairing trust after broken agreements
- Strengthening communication and transparency
- Understanding attachment needs in multiple relationships
- Managing time, energy, boundaries, and expectations
- Navigating differences in desire for openness or structure
- Supporting polyamorous, open, and non-monogamous relationship systems
Support for opening up a relationship
If you are considering ethical non-monogamy for the first time, therapy can help you slow down and have the conversations that matter before moving forward. This may include exploring motivations, fears, boundaries, agreements, sexual health, emotional expectations, and what each partner needs to feel respected and secure.
Moving beyond assumptions and shame
Non-monogamous relationships are often misunderstood. In therapy, you do not need to defend or explain your relationship structure. My role is to help you understand what is happening between partners and to support you in creating relationships rooted in consent, transparency, respect, and emotional clarity.
Attachment still matters in non-monogamous relationships
Secure attachment is not just for the monogamous. People in polyamorous, open, and consensually non-monogamous relationships still need reassurance, trust, repair, emotional safety, and clear communication. Our work may include exploring how attachment patterns show up, how jealousy communicates deeper needs, and how partners can create security without relying on assumptions, control, or avoidance.






