Co-Parenting & Court-Involved Families
Specialized services for separated, divorced, and court-involved families navigating complex co-parenting relationships, family transitions, and persistent conflict.
How We Can Help
Separation and divorce can create challenges that don’t fit neatly into traditional therapy. BCCF offers several approaches depending on the problem you’re trying to solve—from counseling and individual co-parent coaching to parenting coordination, structured assessment, and services for strained parent-child relationships.
Co-Parenting Counseling
Structured support for separated and divorced parents working to reduce conflict, improve communication, and develop more effective co-parenting patterns.
Co-Parent Coaching
Individualized, non-therapy consultation for parents who want practical strategies for managing difficult co-parenting situations, improving communication, responding more effectively to conflict, and changing patterns within their control.
Parenting Coordination
A structured process for high-conflict co-parents designed to help implement parenting agreements, resolve recurring disputes, and reduce children’s exposure to parental conflict.
Virtual Co-Parenting Check-Up (VCPC)
A structured online assessment and educational process that helps parents better understand their co-parenting patterns, identify strengths and areas of concern, and determine practical next steps.
Reunification/Relationship Reconciliation Therapy
Specialized therapeutic services for families experiencing strained, disrupted, or absent parent-child relationships, including situations commonly referred to as reunification therapy. The work emphasizes understanding the factors maintaining the relationship difficulty and developing a safe, clinically appropriate path toward repair.
Court-Involved Family Consultation
Consultation for parents, attorneys, and other professionals navigating complex court-involved family situations, with a focus on understanding family dynamics, identifying recurring patterns, clarifying intervention options, and developing practical strategies for moving forward.
Beyond Who’s Right and Who’s Wrong
High-conflict family problems are rarely resolved by determining which parent has the better explanation of what happened. Parents can experience the same events very differently, and repeated efforts to prove whose version is correct can become part of the conflict itself.
BCCF focuses on the patterns occurring within and between family members, how those patterns affect children, and what can be changed to help families function more effectively.
Not Sure Where to Start?
Co-parenting and court-involved family situations can be complicated, and the right approach depends on the problem you’re trying to solve. Contact us to tell us a little about what’s happening, and we’ll help determine which service may be the best place to begin.