Relationship Satisfaction Profile

A structured look at the strengths and stress points in your relationship

Before you begin

This profile has two parts. The first is the Couples Satisfaction Index (CSI‑32), a validated, research-based measure of overall relationship satisfaction. The second is the VisionLogic Relationship Domain Profile, which maps where satisfaction and conflict are concentrated across the key areas of a relationship — communication, conflict and repair, affection, finances, shared time, fairness, and (when relevant) parenting.

There are no right or wrong answers. Respond honestly, based on your own experience of the relationship right now. It takes about 7–10 minutes. If you are completing this as a couple, each partner should complete it separately — comparing the two profiles is often where the most useful conversations begin.

Your information (optional)

Your name

Date

Partner's name (optional)

Do you and your partner share parenting or child-rearing responsibilities?

Yes No / Not applicable

A note on privacy & safety: If you ever feel unsafe, afraid, or controlled in your relationship, please know that support is available and confidential. A brief safety check is included near the end of this profile.

0 of 32 answered

Part 1 — Overall Relationship Satisfaction

Couples Satisfaction Index (CSI‑32). For each item, choose the response that best fits your experience.

Please answer every item before continuing.

0 answered

Part 2 — Relationship Domain Profile

VisionLogic Relationship Domain Profile. Indicate how true each statement feels for your relationship.

Scale: Almost always → Often → Sometimes → Rarely → Almost never. Answer for how things are now, not how you hope they will be.

Please answer every item before continuing.

Your Relationship Satisfaction Profile

Overall Satisfaction (CSI‑32)

out of 161

The marker shows the validated cutoff (104.5). Scores below it indicate notable relationship dissatisfaction.

Where Satisfaction & Conflict Are Concentrated

Longer, greener bars are relative strengths. Shorter, warmer bars are areas worth exploring in conversation or therapy.

Reading Your Profile Together

Your Care Team

To talk through these results, connect with a VisionLogic / Ascend clinician:

Kevin Brough, M.A., AMFT
[email protected]

Tina Brough, LMFT
[email protected]

Michael Quinn Boyer, LMFT
Ascend Counseling & Wellness

Center for Couples & Families
St. George, Utah