Focuses on helping children navigate emotional and behavioral challenges through age-appropriate methods. Common modalities include play therapy, which allows children to express emotions and process experiences through play, and cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), which helps address negative thought patterns and build coping skills. Trauma-focused therapy is also frequently used to support children in processing difficult or traumatic experiences in a safe and supportive environment.

Offers a personalized space for adults and adolescents to work through personal challenges and achieve growth. Modalities such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) help individuals identify and reframe negative thought patterns, while trauma-informed approaches like EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) and Brainspotting aid in processing past trauma and building resilience. Person-centered therapy is another approach, fostering self-discovery and empowerment through empathy and support.

Addresses relationship dynamics, improving communication and resolving conflict. Modalities often include emotionally focused therapy (EFT), which helps partners strengthen their emotional bond, and the Gottman Method, which focuses on improving intimacy and conflict resolution. Solution-focused approaches are also common, helping couples identify strengths and set achievable goals to enhance their relationship.

Court-involved therapy provides therapeutic support for individuals and families navigating active legal cases, such as custody disputes or visitation issues. It focuses on healing relationships, improving communication, and reducing conflict while aligning with court directives. Confidentiality is limited, as progress reports may be shared with the court or legal representatives. The goal is to help families move toward stability and resolution through evidence-based, ethically grounded treatment that balances therapeutic care with legal accountability.

All therapeutic forensic work is grounded in Association of Family and Conciliation Courts (AFCC) framework and guidelines.

Designed to restore and strengthen relationships between alienated or estranged parents and children. This therapy uses a combination of family systems therapy, trauma-informed approaches, and psychoeducation to rebuild trust and connection. Sessions often involve guided communication and gradual reintroduction, creating a safe space for addressing emotions and repairing bonds while prioritizing the child’s emotional well-being.

Co-parenting therapy helps separated parents collaborate in raising their children by improving communication, setting boundaries, and fostering a stable home. Unlike family therapy, it focuses on the parents' ability to share responsibilities rather than reconciling differences. This brief, goal-oriented process prioritizes the child’s well-being, minimizes conflict, and promotes consistency across households.