Relationships
Complete Healthy Marriage Course
Connection, communication, conflict and shared goals for married and common-law couples, with check-ins, question cards and a private safety check.
Courses, prices and guidance for your country
UKUnited KingdomGBP USUnited StatesUSD CACanadaCAD AUAustraliaAUD IEIrelandEUR NZNew ZealandNZDFive self-paced courses for couples who want to talk more openly, argue more fairly and rebuild trust, with prompts and plans you can use together or on your own.
Every couple disagrees. What tends to matter is how disagreements are handled: whether both people feel heard, whether arguments stay on the issue, and whether you find your way back to each other afterwards. Those are skills, and skills can be learned and practised.
Our relationship courses focus on that practical side. You learn to notice your own communication style, take turns as speaker and listener, cool down before an argument escalates, repair after it, and set boundaries with extended family as a team. A weekly check-in, ten minutes long, runs through several of the courses.
The courses are for couples in ordinary difficulties. They are not couples counselling, and they are not suitable where one partner is afraid of the other. Controlling behaviour, threats or violence are not a communication problem, and the help section below explains where to turn.
Relationships
Connection, communication, conflict and shared goals for married and common-law couples, with check-ins, question cards and a private safety check.
Relationships
Practical talking and listening skills for couples, with speaker-listener cards, a weekly check-in and a planner for difficult conversations.
Relationships
A shared, step-by-step plan for rebuilding trust after an affair, lies or hidden debts, with clear signposts to counselling.
Relationships
Fair-argument rules, a cool-down plan and a repair script, plus a private checker for signs that it is more than ordinary conflict.
Relationships
Visits, grandchildren, money and festivals: agree your boundaries as a couple and say them kindly with ready-made scripts.
Get outside help if your partner:
If you are in immediate danger, call 911. For support services in your province or territory, see the Stop Family Violence resources from the Public Health Agency of Canada. Anyone having thoughts of suicide can phone or text 9-8-8, at any hour.
Yes. Changing how you communicate often changes the conversation, even if your partner is not taking part. Most tools work for one person or two.
No. The courses teach skills you practise at home. A counsellor works with your situation in more depth. Many employers offer an employee and family assistance program with short-term counselling, and your family doctor can also suggest options.
Yes. They suit any couple, married, common-law or dating, and whether or not you live together.
No. Entries are saved to your own account. You choose whether to download or share anything.
Your family doctor or nurse practitioner can suggest local options, and 211, where available, lists community and social services near you.
If you have children, the parenting topic includes a course on co-parenting after separation. The Department of Justice Canada's family law pages explain the federal and provincial rules, but our courses do not give legal advice.
Try the weekly check-in prompts together this weekend, even if things feel fine.