Yes, a therapist in family counseling can see multiple family members during the course of therapy. It is common for therapists to work with multiple family members simultaneously to address the dynamics and issues within the family unit. Therapists in family counseling typically conduct sessions with the entire family present. This allows them to observe and understand the interactions, communication patterns, and conflicts that may be occurring within the family. It allows all family members to express their perspectives, feelings, and concerns in a safe and supportive environment. While family therapy sessions usually involve the entire family, there may also be instances where individual sessions are conducted alongside family sessions. This can be helpful when certain family members have unique needs or when exploring specific issues or challenges in more depth is necessary. Individual sessions allow family members to discuss personal experiences, emotions, and goals with the therapist, which can be addressed within the broader context of family therapy. The decision to see multiple family members together or separately depends on the specific circumstances and goals of the therapy. The therapist will assess the situation and determine the most appropriate approach to achieve the desired outcomes. Flexibility in the therapy process is important, and therapists can adapt their methods based on the family’s needs and progress.