Co-Parenting Coaching

A working co-parenting relationship is the best support you can provide for your kids during and after divorce. Parental conflict is the number one predictor of mental illness for children, according to research. If you are going through separation, know that the agreement you reach with the other parent is something you will have to follow for years. Pickup times, holidays, who decides about school, what happens when someone wants to move. Parenting agreements might feel like paperwork, but they are really the operating manuals for how your kids experience two homes. Most people draft them fast, while they're exhausted and scared, and only find the gaps later.

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Every family lands here differently. Some of you are separating on decent terms and want to get the details right before they turn into resentment. Some already went through separation and realized that what you ended up with is not functioning as well as it could. And some of you are dealing with a co-parent who makes every conversation a negotiation, where a vague clause becomes a weapon. 

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You Might Need Co-Parenting Support If

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• You are stuck in a challenging dynamic with a co-parent

• You're staring at a blank parenting agreement and don't know what to include

• A template or lawyer's draft feels generic and you're not sure what's missing for your family

• You and your co-parent agree in theory but keep stalling on the specifics

• Your co-parent's behavior is unpredictable and you need language that protects your kids

• You want an agreement that prevents fights

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