Who do you work with?

We work with families who are struggling with emotional or behavioural challenges involving a child or teen, and who feel overwhelmed, stuck, or out of options.

Some families come to us during an acute crisis.
Others come when things have slowly been unravelling over time.
Some come because a child’s behaviour has become unmanageable.
Others come because the whole family feels tense, disconnected, and exhausted.

We work with families with children of all ages, including teens and young adults.

Do you work with teens only, or younger children too?

We work with families with children of all ages.

Some families come to us with young children who are showing intense emotional or behavioural distress.
Some come with teenagers who are disengaged, explosive, withdrawn, or in trouble at school or with authorities.
Some come with adult children who are still living at home and struggling to stabilise their lives.

Our work always involves the wider family system, even when support is focused on one child or teen.

Is this therapy or counselling?

Our work is relational, practical, and systems-based rather than clinical or diagnostic.

We focus on understanding what is happening inside the family system and how behaviour is forming within that environment, rather than working from labels or treatment models.

Families often come to us after therapy, counselling, or mental health services have not met the level of support their situation requires.

What if my child or teen refuses to come?

This is very common.

We can begin working with parents or caregivers on their own.
In many families, changes begin to occur through shifts in the adult nervous system, communication patterns, boundaries, and emotional steadiness.

As things begin to stabilise, children and teens often become more open to engaging later.

Do both parents or caregivers need to be involved?

We work with whatever family structure is present and available.

Some families involve both parents.
Some involve one primary caregiver.
Some involve step-parents, grandparents, or other guardians.

Support is shaped around your real-world situation rather than an ideal structure.

Where do sessions take place?

We offer flexible support options depending on your location and situation.

Sessions may take place:

• Online via video call
• In your home
• In another agreed location
• By phone
• Through a combination of these

We work with families locally and remotely.

How long does support usually last?

Every family’s situation is different.

Some families work with us for a short period to stabilise things and gain clarity.
Others stay longer to support deeper changes in family dynamics and relationships.

We move at a pace that feels manageable and realistic for your family.

How do I get started?

The first step is a simple 15-minute connection call.

This is a no-obligation conversation where you can share what’s been happening in your family and what support you’re hoping for.

From there, we can talk about what kind of support would feel most helpful and what next steps might look like.

You can book a 15-minute connection call using the button at the top right of this page or by sending us a message through the contact form.

What if we’re not sure this is the right support for our family?

That’s exactly what the 15-minute connection call is for.

It gives you a chance to talk to a real person, explain your situation, and get a sense of whether this kind of support feels right for your family.

There’s no pressure to commit to anything.