The RENUE Relationship Intensive
3 Days. 18 Hours. One Relationship.
Traditional couples therapy gives you one hour at a time. A three-day intensive creates protected space for couples to step away from work, parenting, distractions, and the routines that keep them stuck—and focus deeply on their relationship.
18 hours of focused relationship work in Denver.
Is a Couples Intensive Right for You?
Good candidates may include couples who:
Feel stuck in repetitive conflict
Have significant communication problems
Feel emotionally disconnected
Want focused relationship work
Are preparing for marriage
Are recovering from a relationship rupture
Have tried traditional therapy but want a more concentrated format
Have demanding schedules that make weekly therapy difficult
Certain situations require additional assessment, stabilization, specialized treatment, or a different level of care rather than simply booking an intensive.
What Couples Can Expect
The intensive provides structured, trauma-informed relationship work designed around your goals and needs. Across three focused days, couples have protected time to understand the patterns keeping them stuck, practice new ways of communicating, and identify practical next steps.
Topics may include:
Communication and recurring conflict
Emotional connection and intimacy
Trust repair after relationship rupture
Understanding each partner's needs and patterns
A plan for continuing progress after the intensive
Common Questions
How do we know if an intensive is right for us?
A consultation helps determine whether the intensive matches your goals, relationship needs, and current level of stability.Do we need to be married?
Not at all. The intensive is available to couples at different stages of their relationship, including dating, engaged, married, and long-term partners.What if one partner is hesitant?
The consultation is a low-pressure opportunity to ask questions, discuss concerns, and understand what the process involves.Are all couples appropriate for an intensive?
No. Some situations require additional assessment, stabilization, specialized treatment, or a different level of care before an intensive can be considered.
“We are born in relationship, we are wounded in relationship, and we can be healed in relationship.”
— Harville Hendrix
