The only relationship psychic you need is you! Chances are that you are the only person that knows you, your spouse, your parents, your own personal situation better than anyone. Yes, there is something to be said for seeking outside advise, for looking for an opinion that doesn't take all the emotion into account when forming an opinion or formulating a plan to come to a decision. However, again, that person or group or whomever still does not have all the insight and knowledge that you do about what is going on and how to fix it. There are a couple of rules for fixing any problem.
First of all, the magic word is respect! Whether or not you like this person, love this person or HATE the person that is the subject of your difficulty, you must ALWAYS respect them! Without this element, the relationship is headed for certain demise. The lesson that most of us learned in Sunday school when we were 8 or so years of age goes something like "do unto others as you would have them do unto you". That premise must be kept at the top of the list when dealing with this person and your problem with them.
The second is love. I'm not talking about the mushy, gushy type of love that goes on in the beginning of a relationship, I'm talking about the type of love that says, "You know what, I might not even like you very much, but I do care about what happens to you". This type of love is a deep, sympathetic, caring love that reached to the depths of our hearts. Now, if what you want more than anything is for this person to have something TERRIBLE to happen to them, outside help might precede you being your own relationship psychic. But for most, if caught early, the worst emotion you're dealing with is that you just want to be away from the other person for a while.
If this person has been the cause of hurt, or you have hurt them, confession and forgiveness and the only two word I have for you. Any relationship psychic would tell you that until the current issue has passed, there is no hope for reconciliation. So make it pass. Understanding that sometimes wounds are deep and they take time to heal, allow the other person that time without crowding them. If you are the one who is hurt, try to understand what the other person was (or wasn't) thinking and try to remember a time that you hurt them. Did they forgive you? Did they try to work it out?
Making sure that you take the log out of your own eye before making your spouse aware of the speck in their eye is a good rule to live by. We're so quick to criticize others, have we really taken a good look at ourselves?