
Mgr. Diana Hajduchová
6 years
Looking for a couples therapist, or help with intimacy or sexuality?
Relationships are among the things that most affect our satisfaction and mental well-being. Difficulties in them are common: recurring arguments, growing apart, infidelity, breakups, different ideas about closeness or sexuality. They are often linked to how we learned to form attachments in childhood, how we communicate and how we handle conflict. You can work on them on your own or together with your partner.

Relationships and sexuality are a key part of our lives, but we often encounter challenges in them. Whether you are dealing with problems in your partnership, trying to get over a complicated breakup, or need support with sexuality or LGBTQIA+ topics, our professionals are here for you.
Here you will find psychologists specializing in various aspects of relationships and sexuality. They will help you build healthy intimacy and attachment, improve communication with your partner, resolve relationship issues, or get over a breakup. They will also support you in matters related to sexuality, sexual disorders and LGBTQIA+ issues, including ally support. If you are struggling with codependency, they can offer you professional help in this area too.
It doesn't matter if you're single, in a relationship, or going through a difficult time in your relationship. Our psychologists will provide you with a safe space to explore your feelings and find your way to a happier and more fulfilling relationship.
Choose the professional who best suits your needs and take the first step toward a better understanding of yourself and your relationships. Together, you can work on building healthier relationships and discovering your authentic sexuality.
The arguments go round in circles.
You and your partner keep going over the same issues again and again without getting anywhere.
You feel distant.
You feel that you and your partner are just living side by side, you talk less, and closeness and intimacy are missing.
Trust has been damaged.
After infidelity, lies or jealousy, you don't know how to move forward.
You can't let go of a breakup.
Months after a breakup, you can't move on and the relationship still occupies your mind.
You repeat the same patterns.
You choose similar partners or lose yourself in relationships.
Intimacy is a source of tension.
Different needs or difficulties in your sex life are becoming something you can't talk about.

6 years

7 years

9 years

7 years

14 years

6 years

8 years

22 years

20 years

7 years

15 years

7 years

5 years

3 years

6 years

5 years

12 years

4 years

6 years

10 years

8 years

13 years

3 years

4 years

7 years

5 years

4 years

5 years

13 years

3 years

7 years

10 years

3 years

20 years

4 years

4 years

4 years

7 years

6 years

8 years

13 years

15 years

4 years

3 years

4 years

7 years

3 years

15 years

10 years

12 years

2 years

3 years

4 years

4 years

8 years

15 years

10 years

8 years

3 years

17 years
Both partners attend the session, and the professional helps put into words what is happening between them. The aim is not to find someone to blame, but to understand recurring patterns, improve communication and find shared solutions. Some couples come in a crisis, others as prevention.
The American psychologist John Gottman spent decades researching what sets stable couples apart from those who split up. His approach focuses on building friendship within the couple, handling conflict and warning patterns of behaviour such as criticism, contempt, defensiveness and stonewalling.
Developed by Sue Johnson, this approach is based on attachment theory. It sees arguments as an expression of the need for closeness and safety. It helps partners recognise the emotions hidden behind a conflict and move closer to each other again.
Both partners don't always come. In individual work, a person focuses on their own relationship patterns, such as anxious or avoidant attachment, codependency or repeatedly choosing unsuitable partners, and on how to change them.
Which approach is suitable depends on you and your situation. It's best to talk it over with a professional.
Any time you feel you can't move forward in your relationship on your own: with repeated arguments, growing apart, after infidelity or before an important decision, for example about marriage, children or breaking up. Couples counselling is not only for couples in crisis. Many use it as prevention, to keep their relationship healthy.
You can start on your own. Individual sessions will help you understand your own part in the situation, change the way you communicate and get clear about what you need in the relationship. A change in one partner often affects the dynamics of the whole relationship, and your partner can join later.
Yes. An online session is especially practical when it's hard to coordinate two people's time and travel, and partners can even join from different places. For many forms of psychological support, research shows comparable results online and in person. If you are more comfortable with face-to-face contact, you can choose an in-person session.
The professional is neither a judge nor an ally of one of the partners. Their role is to create a safe space where everyone is heard, and to help you understand what is happening between you and your partner. If you ever feel that this isn't the case, it's fine to say so openly.
Yes, on Terapio you will find professionals who work with LGBTQIA+ topics or are marked as LGBTQIA+ allies.
Each professional sets their own price. On Terapio, prices start from CZK 1,000 per session. Sessions take place online, and some professionals also offer in-person sessions. You can see the price, format and available times on each profile.



