who we serve

For some families, the suggestion for counseling comes from a close friend, or maybe from a teacher or support staff at school who notices subtle changes. You might have a good community, and often, that strong network is enough to help you through a transition as a family—like a move that unexpectedly throws off your family’s rhythm, or when your child is beginning puberty and suddenly acting differently. There are other families who can validate your struggles, maybe give you some advice, and sometimes even just take your kiddo (or kiddoes) for a few hours so that you can have a much-needed date night or unwind for a little bit alone to catch your breath. Sometimes, though, the transition is just a little too big, or your community is too thin, or a counselor simply feels right for this particular season of life. Some families just know deep down that a counselor will be helpful for a longer season, offering steady support for your child or family’s unique needs and challenges. And we’re always here to help.