Personally, I wouldn't want my partner to accompany me into my therapy/client's space, as I prefer to have a little quiet time to get in the zone, and then to focus entirely on my client and on building therapeutic alliance with them. Having my partner meet them would be a bit like allowing too much of 'my' stuff to the forefront, rather than being completely open to the client's stuff. Before the session even starts, I have already 'leaked' out certain stuff, which the client has to process before they can share the things they need to share. I prefer to spend the session working with what the client brings, and leaving as much of my own baggage at the door as possible. On the other hand, if it made me feel more comfortable, then maybe it would be worth a try. From the client's point of view, if I was the client, I might feel a bit overwhelmed by having to accomodate two people in my 'space', and might take longer to feel completely comfortable. I don't say you shouldn't do this, and the safety suggestions from others are great, I always do the mobile phone call before and after outcalls. If you do bring another person into your therapeutic space, though, you have to make sure that their intent is exactly in alignment with your intent - to be there to help your client live better in their body (or however you describe your intent).I think your question is an important one though, and maybe your answer is to think about why you would even want to do this - is it for your client's benefit, your own benefit, or your partner's benefit? What are the plusses and minusses on each score? What is your personal balance between your interest's your client's interests, and your partner's interests? In the end, you are the most important person, and you have to take care of yourself first, before you can look after your client or your partner, and do what is right for you, I think.