Separation and family mediation bring up a lot — fast. These services are short, practical, and focused on helping you stay clear-headed through a specific process, not on unpacking your whole history.
Before You Sit Down at the Table
Pre-Mediation Prep · 2–3 sessions recommended
A short, focused series of sessions to help you walk into mediation clear-headed instead of reactive. We’ll identify what tends to derail you in conversations with your ex — the shutdown, the spiral, the sudden anger — and build a simple plan so you can stay steady when it counts. This isn’t ongoing therapy. It’s targeted preparation for a specific, high-stakes moment.
Registered psychotherapy · Receipt provided for insurance · Paid per session, as sessions take place
Staying Steady Through Separation
Ongoing Support · 6 sessions recommended
Negotiating a separation is a marathon of small, high-stakes moments — the email that wrecks your afternoon, the meeting you can’t stop replaying. This isn’t about unpacking your whole history. It’s short-term, practical support to help you stay regulated through the process, session by session, tied to what’s actually coming up for you right now.
Registered psychotherapy · Receipt provided for insurance · Paid per session, as sessions take place
A Second Opinion When a Client Feels Stuck
For Lawyers & Mediators · 30-minute consult
A confidential call for when a client’s reactivity — stonewalling, escalating, going silent — is slowing things down. No referral or ongoing commitment required. Just a clearer read on what might be going on, and a concrete next step.
Book directly · professional consultation
Which one is right for me?
One specific moment coming up (a mediation date, a Collaborative meeting) → Before You Sit Down at the Table.
In the middle of an ongoing process (negotiation, disclosure, a string of difficult emails) → Staying Steady Through Separation.
A lawyer or mediator with a stuck client → the 30-minute consult line.
Both client-facing services are registered psychotherapy — confidential, receipted for insurance, and grounded in clinical training including Internal Family Systems (IFS). Neither is designed to be long-term or exploratory; the focus stays on this transition. If you’d like to go deeper at any point, we can talk about what that could look like.