Virtual support for co-parents seeking reduced conflict, healthy boundaries, and shared parenting success.

Because effective co-parenting isn’t about being perfect—

it’s about being present, prepared, and peace-focused.

What is coparenting coaching?

Co-parenting coaching is a professional service that helps non-partnered parents work together more effectively in raising their children—despite no longer being in a romantic relationship.

Two macaws in conflict, giving each other the silent treatment.

Co-parenting coaching provides practical guidance, communication strategies, and solution-focused support to help parents:

  • Avoid loyalty binds

  • Reduce conflict and tension

  • Establish healthy boundaries

  • Improve communication

  • Create consistent routines between households

  • Stay focused on the best interests of the chil

  • Increase cooperation

Two impalas engaged in a fight, locking horns in a grassy area.

It’s offered by professionals with backgrounds in family therapy, mediation, and child development, and is non-therapeutic and goal-oriented.

  • Develop a workable parenting plan

  • Reduce the emotional impact of conflict on children

  • Improve scheduling, decision-making, and co-parent meetings

  • Manage new partners or blended family dynamics

  • Support parallel parenting when communication must be limited

  • Coparenting coaching is for anyone who is raising a child with someone they are not partnered with. Whether you are separated, divorced, or never-married, if you are working with another person to raise a child in two homes, and sometimes struggle with the challenges of doing so, then coparenting coaching is for you!

  • Co-parenting after separation or divorce isn’t easy—but you don’t have to figure it out alone. Co-parenting coaching gives you the tools, structure, and support to make parenting work—even when your relationship with the other parent is strained or complicated.

  • While it’s ideal when both parents are willing to participate in co-parenting coaching, it’s not required for the process to be helpful.

    Even if your co-parent isn’t involved, you can still make meaningful changes that:

    • Reduce conflict in your interactions

    • Help you communicate more clearly and calmly

    • Protect your child from being caught in the middle

    • Create more emotional stability and confidence in your parenting

    • Improve your ability to set healthy boundaries

    Coaching focuses on what you can control. That includes how you respond to difficult situations, how you protect your child’s emotional well-being, and how you move forward—even when the other parent won’t meet you halfway.

Contact Us

Interested in working together? Fill out some info and we will be in touch shortly. We looking forward to helping you and your coparent reduce conflict, communicate clearly, and prioritize what children need most.

  • Two children wrapped in a plaid blanket outdoors, smiling and hugging under a large tree on a sunny day.

    Parenting Plan Development

    We will help create a parenting plan that puts the children first, while minimizing ambiguity that leads to destructive conflict between parents.

  • Two young girls with red hair, one with wavy hair and another with curly hair, sitting on a park bench with a field behind them during sunset.

    Problem solving skills building

    Stay out of court by learning to find solutions and successfully collaborate with your coparent.

  • A young girl in a pink dress with a large pink bow headband, smiling and covering one eye, holding a white teddy bear. The background features a yellow wall with black handles and small plants.

    Communication skills training

    Learning to communicate clearly and collegially with your coparent keeps your children from being exposed to harmful conflict.

  • Two young boys, one with a surprised expression and the other smiling, sitting close together indoors with a wooden chair in the background.

    Conflict resolution

    Coaching helps separated parents reduce harmful conflict, thus paving the way to raise resilient, well-supported children.

  • A young boy with blonde hair and blue eyes, wearing a light-colored button-up shirt, looking up with his mouth open outdoors on a sunny day with trees in the background.

    Parenting Plan Modification

    Work with your coach and your coparent to agree on changes to your parenting plan, on your own terms and your own timeline, without going to court.

  • Parenting Plan Assessment

    Specific recommendations for changes in your parenting plan, following professional review of your existing parenting plan, any court orders or motions, and your correspondence with your coparent.

In coparenting coaching, you can expect to learn the following practical skills:

Reduce Conflict

You’ll learn how to manage disagreements more effectively and keep communication focused on your child—not past relationship issues.

Communicate Clearly

Coaching helps you set boundaries, avoid common communication traps, and use tools that reduce misunderstandings and emotional triggers.

Create Consistency for Your Child

Kids thrive with predictable routines. Coaching helps you and your co-parent align on rules, schedules, and expectations—even across two homes.

Focus on What Matters

You’ll be guided to make decisions that prioritize your child’s needs over personal frustrations, hurt, or power struggles.