High-conflict co-parenting therapist

Support for what you’re navigating behind the scenes.

Calm, quiet living room with a candle and soft linen sofa, a peaceful space for high-conflict co-parenting therapy

When the person who harmed you… is the person you still have to co-parent with.

The messages you dread opening. The appointments that require contact. The fear of the next accusation.

You’re protecting your child while co-parenting with someone who thrives on conflict, control, or intimidation.

No wonder your nervous system hasn’t stood down.

You’re not “overreacting.”

You’re having a trauma response to an ongoing threat.

People will tell you to "just ignore them," “document everything,” or “keep it businesslike.”
But they don’t understand that every interaction feels like walking into a storm —
because this person has historically used communication as a weapon.

You’re not weak. You’re not dramatic. You’re not the problem.
You’re navigating one of the most emotionally demanding situations a survivor can face.

And you shouldn’t have to do it alone.

how i can help

Therapy for high-conflict co-parenting trauma can help you rebuild your safety, clarity, and sense of self.

When you’re dealing with a co-parent who thrives on conflict, every interaction can feel like stepping into a storm — even long after the relationship has ended. Through specialized trauma therapy, you can learn how to calm your nervous system, set boundaries that protect your peace, and navigate co-parenting in a way that feels grounded and aligned with your values.

Together, we’ll work on the practical tools and the deeper healing so you can move through this season with more confidence and support.

imagine if you…

Feel in control again, instead of hijacked by fear every time a message arrives.

✓
You could respond from clarity, not survival mode.

Could communicate without second-guessing every word.

✓
You’d trust yourself again instead of anticipating their next blow-up or accusation.

No longer carried the weight of their intimidation or manipulation.

✓
You’d feel more grounded, capable, and connected to who you are — not who they told you you were.

I want you to know:

You don’t have to navigate this alone.

Trying to co-parent with someone who weaponizes communication isn’t something you’re meant to “just handle.”
With the right support, you can learn how to regulate your body, protect your peace, and parent with more confidence — even in the midst of someone else’s chaos.

I’m here to help you move through this with steadiness, clarity, and support.

faqs

Common questions about therapy for high-conflict co-parenting trauma

Ready to get started?

There are calmer days ahead — and you don’t have to find them by yourself.