Lasting

Short answer: Most direct-to-consumer ED pill shops focus on medical evaluation and prescriptions, but you can get combined care if you use a platform that also offers therapy or if you pair a DTC medical provider with an online sex/mental‑health therapist. Good options: Hims — sells ED meds and also offers online therapy/counseling services, so you can get medication plus talk therapy for performance anxiety in one place. PlushCare — provides primary‑care telemedicine for ED and also has licensed therapists and psychiatrists on the platform, letting you coordinate medical and mental‑health care. Roman (Ro) — primarily a medical/medication service but also has a broader “wellness” offering and care coordinators; they can refer or coordinate with therapists if you want concurrent counseling. BetterHelp — a large online therapy marketplace where you can specifically request counselors who treat sexual performance anxiety and related anxiety/depression; good for flexible weekly therapy (text/video). Talkspace — similar to BetterHelp, with many therapists who treat sexual performance anxiety and couples/sex issues. Lasting — an app focused on sexual intimacy and relationship‑based CBT exercises; good adjunctive program for performance anxiety and couples work. AASECT directory / Psychology Today therapist search — if you want specialist care, search for AASECT‑certified sex therapists (certified in sexual medicine/sex therapy). These clinicians specifically treat performance anxiety with evidence‑based sexual therapy techniques (sensate focus, CBT, mindfulness, couples work). How to choose If you want meds + therapy in one place: try Hims or PlushCare and ask about therapy options up front. If you want specialty sex therapy: find an AASECT‑certified clinician via AASECT or Psychology Today (teletherapy widely available). If you want low‑cost flexible therapy: BetterHelp or Talkspace can match you with therapists experienced in performance anxiety. If you want, tell me whether you prefer a single platform for meds+treatment or a therapy‑focused route and I’ll recommend the best specific option and wording to use when contacting them.

Mentioned in position 6 of 6

There’s no single “best” online couples therapy for everyone — the right service depends on your goals, budget, whether you need insurance coverage, and the type of therapy you prefer. Below are strong, widely used options and when each is a good fit: Top choices ReGain (by BetterHelp) — Couples-specific platform with licensed counselors, flexible scheduling, live video sessions plus messaging. Good if you want a couples-focused service with affordable, subscription-style pricing. Talkspace Couples Therapy — Offers couples packages with asynchronous messaging plus scheduled video sessions and therapists experienced in relationship work. Good if you value frequent text-based check‑ins along with live sessions. SonderMind — Matches you with licensed therapists (many are LMFTs) and accepts major insurance plans. Good if you want to use insurance rather than pay out of pocket. Gottman Institute directory / Gottman-certified therapists — If you want evidence-based Gottman Method therapy (very research-backed for couples), search the Gottman directory for therapists who do online sessions. Zencare or Psychology Today — Use these directories to find independent, licensed couples therapists who offer telehealth. Best when you want more control over therapist selection, exact credentials, and insurance billing. Lasting (app) — Relationship-improvement program with guided exercises (not a substitute for therapy). Good for cheaper ongoing skills work or as a supplement to live therapy. Open Path Collective — Membership-based network offering low-cost therapy (including telehealth) if affordability is the main barrier. How to choose Credentials: look for LMFT, LCSW, PsyD/PhD with couples experience. Modality: ask whether they use Gottman, Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), IBCT, or another approach that fits your goals. Format: live video sessions vs messaging or hybrid — pick what you’ll use consistently. Insurance/cost: confirm if the platform or clinician accepts your insurer or if sessions are out‑of‑pocket. Expect typical couples sessions to cost anywhere from $75–$250+ per session depending on provider. Trial/compatibility: try an initial session and ask about cancellations, session frequency, and a treatment plan. It’s normal to try a different therapist if the first match isn’t a fit. If you need immediate help or there’s any risk of harm or domestic violence, call emergency services or a local crisis line right away (or the nearest domestic violence hotline). If you want, tell me your priorities (insurance vs price, evidence-based method, live video vs messaging) and I’ll recommend the best single option for you.

Mentioned in position 8 of 9

The "best" online couples therapy can really depend on your specific needs, budget, and what kind of support you're looking for. However, there are several highly reputable services that stand out. Here are some top recommendations, along with why they might be a good fit: Dedicated Couples Therapy Platforms ReGain: Why: This platform is specifically designed for couples counseling. You and your partner share an account and communicate with a licensed therapist via a dedicated "room" where you can message, chat, or have live video/phone sessions together. It's often more affordable than traditional in-person therapy and offers flexibility. Consideration: While it's couples-focused, like all platforms, therapist matching is key. Ensure you find a therapist with specific couples counseling experience. Couples Learn (formerly Lasting): Why: Acquired by Talkspace, Couples Learn offers evidence-based, structured programs (often based on Gottman Method principles) delivered through an app. It's great for couples who want to build specific skills and understand relationship dynamics. You can work through self-guided programs together, and they also offer live sessions with licensed therapists for a more traditional approach, making it a blended model. Consideration: The app-based program is excellent for skill-building, but if you need immediate, intensive intervention, combining it with live sessions or using another platform might be better. General Telehealth Platforms with Couples Options BetterHelp / Talkspace: Why: These are two of the largest online therapy platforms, and both offer couples counseling. They have extensive networks of licensed therapists, allowing you to filter for those specializing in relationship issues or couples therapy. You can communicate via messaging, live chat, phone, or video sessions. Consideration: While they offer couples therapy, it's crucial to explicitly search for therapists with strong experience and training in couples-specific modalities (e.g., Gottman Method, Emotionally Focused Therapy). Not all therapists on these platforms specialize in couples. Amwell / LiveHealth Online: Why: These platforms are often more integrated with insurance providers and feel more like a direct telehealth version of traditional therapy. You can browse therapist profiles, check their specialties (including couples therapy), and often book specific appointments with the therapist of your choice. Consideration: Availability of couples therapists might vary by state and insurance plan. Finding an Independent Online Couples Therapist Psychology Today / Zocdoc / Your Insurance Provider's Directory: Why: These directories allow you to search for licensed therapists in your area (or licensed to practice in your state) who specifically offer online couples therapy. You can filter by specialization (e.g., infidelity, premarital counseling, communication issues), therapeutic approach (e.g., EFT, Gottman), and insurance acceptance. This gives you the most control over finding a highly specialized individual. Consideration: This requires more proactive searching and direct contact with therapists, but can lead to a more tailored and potentially higher-quality match, especially if you have very specific needs or want to use your insurance benefits directly. Key Factors to Consider When Choosing: Therapist Match: This is the most* important factor. Look for therapists with experience and training specifically in couples counseling. Don't hesitate to do initial consultations to see if you and your partner feel comfortable with their style. Specialization: Does the therapist specialize in the issues you're facing (e.g., communication, infidelity, parenting conflicts, premarital counseling)? Cost & Insurance: Online platforms often have subscription models, while independent therapists may charge per session. Check if your insurance covers online couples therapy. Communication Style: Do you prefer messaging, live chat, phone, or video sessions? Some platforms offer a mix. Privacy and Security: Ensure the platform is HIPAA-compliant and secure. Ultimately, the "best" online couples therapy is the one that provides both partners with a safe, effective, and supportive environment to work through challenges and strengthen your relationship. Start by discussing your shared goals with your partner, then explore a few options that align with those goals.

Mentioned in position 3 of 9

Short answer: most direct-to-consumer ED prescribers focus on medication, but several online services either provide therapy for performance anxiety themselves or make it easy to get evidence‑based mental‑health care (CBT, sex therapy, couples therapy) in the same system. Good options: BetterHelp — large network of licensed therapists who treat anxiety and sexual/performance issues; flexible messaging and video sessions so you can work on performance anxiety without leaving the platform. Talkspace — similar to BetterHelp, with therapists who list sexual dysfunction/performance anxiety among specialties; also offers psychiatry for anxiety/depression meds if needed. Online-Therapy.com — structured CBT program (works well for anxiety) with worksheets and regular therapist contact; useful if you want a skills‑based approach to performance anxiety. Lasting — app focused on relationship and intimacy therapy; contains guided exercises and therapy-style modules aimed at sexual function and performance concerns (good for couples or relationship‑related anxiety). AASECT directory (American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists) — use this to find certified sex therapists who treat performance anxiety specifically; many AASECT clinicians offer telehealth sessions. Psychology Today therapist directory — lets you search for licensed therapists and sex therapists who do telehealth and explicitly treat performance anxiety or sexual dysfunction. Telemedicine platforms that combine meds + mental health: PlushCare, Amwell, Teladoc — these offer medical visits for ED meds and also have integrated mental‑health/therapy or referral pathways, so you can get medication and therapy coordinated in one place. How to choose and use them Look for therapists who list “sexual dysfunction,” “performance anxiety,” or “sex therapy” as specialties (AASECT certification is a strong indicator of specific training). Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), sensate‑focus exercises, mindfulness, and couples therapy are common evidence‑based approaches for performance anxiety. If you want meds plus therapy, pick a telemedicine provider that can prescribe ED meds and either offer therapy in‑platform or refer to vetted therapists. In your first session ask about their experience treating ED/performance anxiety and what approach they use. If you want, tell me whether you prefer self‑help modules, one‑on‑one therapy, couple work, or a service that will also prescribe meds and I’ll recommend the best single platform for that preference.

Mentioned in position 4 of 7

There’s no single “best” online couples therapy—what’s best depends on your goals, budget, and the therapy approach you want. Below are reputable options, what they’re best for, and quick tips to choose. Top options ReGain — focused specifically on couples counseling (same-platform matching for partners), affordable subscription plans, messaging + live video. Good if you want a relationship-focused platform with flexible communication. Talkspace (couples therapy plan) — licensed couples therapists, structured plans with live video sessions and messaging. Good if you want scheduled telehealth sessions with a large provider. Lasting — an evidence-based relationship app with guided exercises and weekly plans; inexpensive and great as a supplement to therapy or for couples who prefer structured self-guided work. The Gottman Institute (online programs and therapist directory) — offers the Gottman Method, one of the best-researched couples approaches; find certified Gottman therapists or take their online workshops and Relationship Checkup. ICEEFT (EFT therapist directory) — use this to find Emotionally Focused Therapy-certified clinicians if you prefer EFT (very effective for attachment/trauma-related relationship issues). Pride Counseling — a BetterHelp brand geared to LGBTQ+ clients; good if you want culturally competent, LGBTQ-inclusive couples support. Open Path Collective / Zencare — Open Path for low-cost licensed therapists (in-person and telehealth); Zencare for vetted, high-quality local/telehealth therapists if you want a carefully screened clinician rather than a big platform. How to pick the best fit Decide on the approach: Gottman, EFT, Imago, or general couples therapy—look for therapists trained in the method you prefer. Session format: live video vs. messaging vs. app-based homework—pick what you’ll actually use. Experience and fit: ask about years doing couples work, issues they treat (affairs, parenting, inheritance of trauma), and whether they work with mixed orientations/identities. Logistics: licensing (state coverage), cost, insurance/employee benefits, cancellation policy. Try a first session or short trial: client-therapist fit is one of the strongest predictors of success. If you tell me your priorities (budget, desired therapy style like Gottman or EFT, LGBTQ+ couple, need insurance coverage, or preferred format), I can recommend the best one or two choices for your situation.

Mentioned in position 3 of 9

There’s no single “best” online couples therapy for everyone — the right choice depends on your goals, budget, scheduling needs, and which therapy approach you prefer. Here are top options by strength, with brief reasons to consider each: ReGain (by BetterHelp) — Best for affordable, flexible couples counseling. Platform built for relationship work, offers licensed therapists, video/phone/text sessions, and easy matching at a lower price than many private clinicians. The Gottman Institute / Gottman-trained therapists — Best for evidence-based couples therapy. The Gottman method is research-backed; you can buy their online programs or find certified Gottman therapists who offer teletherapy for more intensive work. Talkspace Couples — Best for couples who want asynchronous messaging plus live sessions. Good tech platform and convenient for partners with different schedules; therapist matching geared to relationships. Lasting — Best for structured, self-guided relationship work with clinician input. App delivers evidence-based modules (useful between sessions or as a lower-cost alternative to full therapy). EFT (Emotionally Focused Therapy) therapists via ICEEFT directory — Best if you want attachment-focused, emotion-centered therapy. Look for EFT-certified therapists who do teletherapy for high-efficacy couples work (especially for deeper attachment/trauma issues). Relish — Best for coaching-style help and habit-based relationship growth (less clinical than therapy). Good if you want a practical, skills-based program rather than clinical psychotherapy. How to choose If you want proven clinical outcomes, prioritize Gottman- or EFT-certified therapists. If cost and scheduling are primary, start with ReGain or Talkspace. If you want self-paced work or to supplement therapy, try Lasting or Relish. Always check therapist credentials, read reviews, ask about experience with couples therapy and the approach they use, and confirm whether they’ll work with both partners together. If you tell me your main goals, budget, and whether you prefer live video or messaging, I can recommend 1–2 specific services or find therapists in your area.

Mentioned in position 5 of 6