Women go to married counselors all the time. They also go the married Anglican converts who have been ordained to the priesthood.
Any person who requires that a priest be celibate in order to receive counselling has bigger problems than they thought.
I recall a dedicated physician who claimed he would have been much happier and more fruitful if he had never married. Ideally, he urged all doctors not to marry for more freedom for their patients, and 2. not to rear sons who often are neglected because of his pressing practice. (The record shows some truth here, for sons, not for daughters.)
I wonder what this doctor's wife might have said.
Indeed, I wonder what this neanderthal's daughter might have said (if he said this; perhaps Fr. Levis is being a bit apocryphal).
I don't know any doctor whose practice has been inhibited by being married. Maybe some who have nagging wives might wish they had chosen celibacy, but, for those who have happy marriages, they seem to be able to mesh marriage and a physician's practice.
Indeed, I know married deacons who outwork even the most devoted priest, yet still manage to care for their wives and a family.
They don't play golf or go to the racetrack, however, as very many celibate priests do.