
Each participant is assessed before therapy begins to ensure readiness and legal alignment.
Once the treatment plan is accepted, the family moves through four carefully designed phases:
1. Preparation
The child meets with the therapist individually.
The parent meets with the therapist individually.
The goal is emotional preparation and alignment before entering conjoint sessions.
2. Conjoint Therapy
Parent and child meet together with the therapist.
Individual sessions may continue as needed to support the process or remove emotional blocks.
3. Parent-Child Meet-Ups
Structured, therapist-directed meet-ups occur outside of therapy—usually just before or between sessions.
These provide a more natural, low-pressure space for connection.
Conjoint sessions continue alongside.
4. Consolidation
As the relationship improves, sessions taper in frequency.
The program ends with a closing session and a formal letter to the court summarizing progress and outcomes.

We understand that court orders come after careful consideration of safety and best interest. If the court mandates custody visits or conjoint therapy, it believes healing is both possible and necessary – we take the position that there is no safety issue, unless the courts say otherwise. Our role is to facilitate the reconnection and healing process with professionalism and compassion.
We provide written updates to parents and professionals regarding:
Progress made
Barriers to success
Non-compliance with the program
