Are you finding it difficult to agree with your child’s other parent on how to raise them?
In the midst of a separation or divorce and unsure how to move forward?
Trying to work out a parenting plan or visitation schedule that feels fair and workable?
Struggling with the shift from being a couple to becoming co-parents?
Even after years of co-parenting, do communication challenges still get in the way?
You’re not alone. These transitions can be complex and emotionally draining—but support is out there, and there are ways to make co-parenting more collaborative and less conflict-driven.
Creating a nurturing and balanced schedule for your child’s time with each parent
Planning for holidays, school breaks, and special occasions that honor both family traditions
Clarifying financial responsibilities to reduce conflict and uncertainty
Establishing who takes the lead on decisions about childcare, health care, education, and extracurricular’s
Learning how to communicate effectively about school, health, and behavior concerns—without escalating tension
Practicing respectful communication in front of your child to support their emotional wellbeing
Preparing for emergencies with a clear plan for first responders and care options
Many parents are surprised by just how hard it is to navigate parenting decisions while facing the emotional toll of separation or divorce. Whether you’re newly separated or have been co-parenting for years, unresolved conflict can linger—creating frustration and confusion around what’s best for your child.
The process is often clouded by powerful emotions: grief, betrayal, sadness, guilt, and shame. Parents may worry that their children are suffering, or feel as though they’ve failed to hold their family together. These feelings are deeply human—and they can make it hard to stay clear-headed during negotiation and communication.
Seeking professional support can feel vulnerable. But doing so is a courageous step that reflects your commitment to your child’s wellbeing. In a neutral, compassionate setting, we help parents move through these challenges with guidance and care. Using structured parenting plan frameworks and a conflict resolution model grounded in empathy, we support you in:
Identifying what serves your child’s best interests
Building more respectful, productive communication
Creating a path toward stability and emotional health for the whole family