Therapy, But For Co-Parents

Divorce is one of life’s biggest turning points. Even when two people agree—amicably or not—that the marriage has run its course, the ending leaves a mark. And when children are involved, the story doesn’t end with the divorce decree. Parenting together after separation or divorce is not a short-term arrangement; it’s a lifelong role. That’s where co-parenting therapy comes in.

Coparenting Therapy - Dallas, Texas

I work with parents who may have put their marriage behind them but still share the responsibility of raising children. The focus of co-parenting therapy is not on rehashing the past but on building a new partnership—a parenting partnership. This means learning to communicate effectively, establish healthy boundaries, and create a framework that prioritizes the wellbeing of your children.

Many parents come to me feeling stuck. Old conflicts resurface every time a decision has to be made. Emotions run high, and the children feel caught in the crossfire. In co-parenting therapy, we work through those dynamics in a structured, solution-focused way. I help you and your co-parent practice conflict resolution skills so disagreements don’t spiral. We talk openly about logistics, schedules, financial responsibilities, and transitions between homes. We also address the emotional side of parenting after divorce.

Here's Where The Shift Happens

One of the most powerful shifts I see in my clients is learning to let go of the narrative of how the marriage ended. That story doesn’t need to dominate your co-parenting future. Instead, we look forward: how do you want your children to remember their childhood? What do you want them to feel when they think about having two parents who live separately? Together, we build a co-parenting relationship that models respect, cooperation, and stability.

This work is not about perfection. It’s about progress. Co-parenting therapy gives you tools to manage communication more smoothly, address boundary issues without escalating tension, and find ways to work together even when personalities clash. Some families come to me after years of conflict; others want to start strong right after a separation. Whatever the starting point, I believe it is never too late to create a healthier dynamic.

As both a couples therapist and a domestic mediator, my research and practice have centered on high-conflict marriage, divorce, and co-parenting outcomes. That dual perspective allows me to bring an integrative approach to the table—one that blends therapy with practical conflict resolution techniques. My style is energetic, direct, and solutions-focused. We don’t linger in what went wrong; instead, we chart a course for how to make co-parenting work for your unique family.

Keeping the Children's Best Interest at Heart

At its core, co-parenting therapy is about serving the best interests of your children. When parents learn to communicate with clarity and respect, children experience greater stability, less stress, and a sense of being truly supported. The marriage may be over, but the opportunity to create a strong parenting team is still very much alive.

Interested in Coparenting Therapy? Schedule a Free Consultation Today.