Separation and Divorce Counseling

The relationship is ending but not the responsibilities.

Separation and divorce indicate the end of an intimate relationship for adults but not the family for children.

For the children’s sake, coming up with an amicable agreement is best for all concerned.

Parents may have difficulty navigating the new relationship and the shifting family dynamic during the divorce or separation.

Without a proper perspective, the process can impact the parents and children – something nobody wants to happen.

Working together is best for everyone involved.

We use co-parent coaching at Change Point to assist parents with learning how to work together during a challenging time.

When parents participate in respectful, constructive co-parenting, the new two-home family offers children a chance to enjoy their one-and-only childhood with parents working together while living apart.

How well the parents get along during separation and divorce directly relates to a child’s success during the process.

Just because two parents are no longer together does not mean they can’t learn to co-parent in a healthy way, not only for the children but also for themselves.

Seeking guidance makes the process easier for everyone.

Divorce and Co-Parent Coaching offers guidance through the transition from spouses/partners to co-parents. Whether you’ve been married, lived together, or have a child you want to raise as co-parents, learning to work together in the best interest of your child is the purpose of the co-parent coach.

The co-parent coach will help you develop a parenting plan that works for both parties. However, many parents use the guidance of a co-parent coach for implementing their parenting plan after divorce/separation, reducing conflict, and developing practices and protocols that work in two-home families.

Co-parents often seek guidance from a co-parenting coach when introducing a new romantic partner and similar significant family events to their children.

Co-parent coaching is incredibly effective because it allows parents to find common ground on the best way to parent their children while no longer in a romantic relationship.

Meet your responsibilities and make the process easier.

If you are navigating through a separation and/or divorce and need help with learning to co-parent in a healthy way that is best for your child or children, call Change Point and make an appointment with Kim.

Just because the relationship ends doesn’t mean that commitments are no longer necessary. Your children need support and encouragement.

Call (267) 438-2500 to start moving toward building a healthy environment for both you and your child/children.