If counselor refers to a mental health specialist, in other words a clinical psychologist, the answer is no. The relationship must be strictly professional and nothing else. If the counselor and the client have mutual feelings of interest then the counselor must refer the client to another professional counselor.
No, it is a noun. It may be used as an adjunct (relationship counselor).
how can you help your friends with there problems
Relationship Counselor or Psychologist. They address romance, love, and often sexuality within the relationship and what needs to be inproved, as well as ways to improve it!
counselor
The best place to get relationship advice would be a counselor that specializes in relationships. You can try books, friends or family but a family counselor would be best.
to see if you should keep going with your relationship or not and if things aren't going great with your relationship you should see a counselor
Look for a therapist or counselor who is licensed in your state, has specialized training in relationship counseling or therapy, and has experience working with couples or individuals on relationship issues. It can also be beneficial to find someone who is a member of a professional counseling or therapy organization.
In the beginning of the relationship between the Counselor and Client, Couple, Group, or Family it is the initial exchange among the parties for who is going to control the counseling or therapeutic exchange. Often, very early on, even with the first contact over the telephone or in the waiting room the client(s) will attempt to take control of or "battle" for the nature of the counseling exchange. In general, the client(s) will attempt to dominate the counselor/therapist in an attempt to unconsciously "sabotage" the relationship so they can continue to assert the behavior that they need to address by wresting control from the counselor/therapist. In most cases, if the counselor/therapist doesn't "fight" and win for the manner in which the counseling/therapeutic relationship is to be "structured" or conducted, any further exchanges between the counselor/client will be forfeited in the favor of the client. This process then allows them to continue their maladaptive behavior because it attenuates the efficacy of the counselor/therapist. If this occurs, it is likely that the counseling/therapeutic relationship will prove to be unsuccessful, unless the counselor/therapist can "take back" dominance or control of the helping relationship.
If you are looking for hope and wanting to solve all of your relationship problems, a Christian marriage counselor can be the way to go! Visit www.nationalmarriage.com for more information.
Marriage counseling shoul be tried if both parties of the married couple want to save the relationship. A counselor can listen to each side of the relationship. The counselor then will give advice to what the couple could do to save the relationshiop.
Going to a counselor might help. The counselor may help you find the cause and deal with it.
See a marriage or relationship counselor. This is a very complex subject.