Relationship Diversity

Therapy for Non-Monogamy & Relationship Diversity

Online relational therapy for people whose relationships require honesty, consent, boundaries, and emotional maturity beyond default scripts.

Non-monogamy and relationship diversity can bring freedom, truth, complexity, intimacy, and growth.

They can also bring attachment fear, comparison, jealousy, shame, misattunement, unclear agreements, rupture, and old wounds into sharper focus.

Cameron Eshgh Therapy offers private-pay-forward online therapy for individuals and select couples navigating non-monogamy, polyamory, open relationships, relationship diversity, attachment patterns, boundaries, and repair. Therapy is available for clients physically located in New York, New Jersey, Florida, Massachusetts, and Vermont.

For non-monogamy and relationship-diversity therapy inquiries, Cameron reviews availability for eligible clients in NY, NJ, FL, MA, and VT; insurance-based openings may require a waitlist.

Relationships Outside Default Scripts

Relationship diversity asks people to be honest about what they want, what they fear, what they can consent to, what they cannot tolerate, and what agreements actually mean in lived practice.

Non-monogamy does not erase attachment. It often makes attachment more visible.

The goal is not to decide for you what relationship structure is right. The goal is to help you become more honest, responsible, and relationally awake within the structure you are choosing.

What Might Bring You Here

You may be seeking therapy because:

  • jealousy or comparison is becoming difficult to hold
  • agreements need repair or clarification
  • attachment patterns are being activated
  • one partner wants something the other does not
  • communication feels circular or unsafe
  • you feel shame, secrecy, or fear of judgment
  • you want support from a therapist who will not pathologize your relationship structure
  • you need help discerning what is desire, fear, avoidance, growth, or misalignment

Questions that may be alive in the work:

  • What is desire, and what is fear?
  • What agreements need repair or clarification?
  • What belongs to me, and what belongs to the relationship system?
  • How do we stay accountable without pathologizing the relationship structure?

How Cameron Works

In relationship-diversity work, Cameron helps clients explore attachment, boundaries, jealousy, desire, repair, and self-trust without pathologizing nontraditional structures.

Therapy may include attention to:

  • attachment dynamics
  • jealousy, comparison, and insecurity
  • consent, agreements, and repair
  • boundaries and communication
  • shame, secrecy, and visibility
  • relationship transitions
  • family or cultural expectations
  • identity, desire, and self-trust
  • couples or individual work, depending on fit

The work honors relationship diversity without romanticizing complexity or bypassing accountability.

Online Therapy Across Five States

Relationship-diversity therapy is available online when you are in a state where Cameron is licensed at the time of session. If you travel elsewhere, therapy may need to pause until you are back in an eligible location.

Begin With an Inquiry

If non-monogamy & relationship diversity names the kind of work you are seeking, you are welcome to begin with an inquiry.

For non-monogamy and relationship-diversity therapy inquiries, Cameron reviews availability for eligible clients in NY, NJ, FL, MA, and VT; insurance-based openings may require a waitlist.

Begin With an Inquiry

Related Pages

Quick Answers

About Relationship Diversity

Should I choose a therapist who understands non-monogamy?

Yes, if non-monogamy, polyamory, or relationship diversity is part of your life. You should not have to spend therapy defending your relationship structure before working on attachment, boundaries, communication, jealousy, consent, or repair.

How is affirming non-monogamy therapy different from couples therapy that assumes monogamy?

Affirming therapy does not treat non-monogamy as the problem by default. It can still explore conflict, harm, attachment, boundaries, agreements, secrecy, grief, or repair without forcing the relationship into a monogamous template.

How do I choose a therapist for polyamory or open relationships?

Look for a therapist who understands non-monogamy without pathologizing it, while still being able to work directly with attachment, jealousy, agreements, secrecy, repair, and consent.

When should non-monogamous partners choose couples therapy rather than individual therapy?

Couples therapy may help when agreements, trust, conflict, jealousy, or repair need to be worked through together. Individual therapy may be better when one person needs to explore their own attachment, shame, desire, or boundaries first.

Cameron Eshgh, LMHC-D

Clinician

Cameron Eshgh, LMHC-D

NPI 1336731413.

Page FocusTherapy for Non-Monogamy & Relationship Diversity with Cameron Eshgh, LMHC-D.
FormatOnline therapy by appointment; select couples work when appropriate.
StatesNew York, New Jersey, Florida, Massachusetts, and Vermont.
FeesPrivate-pay sessions are listed at $150-$350; exact fees are reviewed before care starts.