We work in association with incredible therapists and it is not uncommon for therapists to work together.   There are multiple ways this can benefit you.  Explore...

Treatment Teams
It is not uncommon for people to have both individual as well as couple or family therapy happening simultaneously.  Perhaps each partner is seeing an individual therapist while in couple therapy.  Perhaps the children are seeing a therapist as well.  It can add up and become chaotic.  Unfortunately, if the therapists you are working for are not on the same page or come from different philosophies of change, it can be very difficult and even detrimental to your work towards change and healing.  I work with my colleagues both here in my office as well as in my network to offer a treatment team approach that will enhance and progress your therapy experience.  By working together, we can also help you avoid unneeded sessions and save you time and money.  Take advantage of not only our expertise, but our collaborative relationships as colleagues to bring healing and change.  Each situation is different in regards to availably, treatment plan, and possible therapists, as well as cost.  If this sounds like it may work for you, inquire within.    

Co-Therapy and Intensives
They often say two is better than one.  That is certainly true in therapy.  Working with two therapists in a couple or family session often brings an added layer of effectiveness and efficiency.  In my experience, working with a colleague allows us to explore different dynamics at the same time and see different things, discuss facets of therapy even in the moment, and move towards moments of change much quicker.  If you have a difficult dynamic, need longer sessions or have a limited schedule, this may be the ideal set up for you.  Each situation is different in regards to cost and availability, so inquire within.