Parenting a child through divorce requires a specific set of skills. During this process, many parents unintentionally make common mistakes that can strain their relationship with their child. With over 17 years of experience teaching parenting workshops and seminars, I provide practical strategies and skill-building support to help parents avoid these pitfalls, reduce conflict, and maintain a meaningful connection with their child—even in high-conflict situations.
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Parent Coordination & Facilitation
Qualifications As a Parent Facilitator and Parent Coordinator I am required by Texas Family Code to complete extensive training in order to assist families in conflict resolution. My training consists of: I have met and exceeded the qualifications needed to be appointed as a Parent Facilitator/ Coordinator in the state…
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What’s the Difference Between a Parent Coordinator and Parent Facilitator?
A parent coordinator (PC) is a person who is appointed by the court to assist parents in split families in resolving parenting issues through confidential procedures. In order for a court to appoint a PC, the court must hold a hearing to determine whether the case is a…
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Co-parent Counseling
For Mild Parental Conflict After Divorce During family separation, parents are often overwhelmed by the number of decisions that need to be made to ensure their child’s healthy adjustment both during and after the divorce process. Co-parenting counseling is a confidential therapeutic service that addresses the co-parenting relationship,…
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Upping Your Parenting Game After Divorce
If you are a parent finding yourself feeling estranged and/or alienated from your child, then you are quite possibly already in the “minefield of parenting” after divorce. There is never a trickier time to parent a child than when you feel you are being alienated. Every choice you…