As specialist in separation/divorce and remarriage transitions, I have enjoyed creating resources for professionals and for the public. My daily involvement with clients and associates generates a steady stream of ideas that inspire me to develop concepts and working models that can help us move forward. The best ideas travel well between the domains of professional understanding and innovation to the real needs and challenges of today’s families and back to help professionals evolve best practices to help families move forward.
Integrative Divorce Services: Fresh Opportunities for Psychologists and the Public
I’m pleased to say that this article recently appeared in The BC Psychologist, Spring 2018. The purpose of this article is to invite B.C. psychologists to explore and get involved in the rapidly evolving domain of Integrated Divorce Services. This term refers to the many ways in which psychologists, legal professionals, and financial professionals are now […]
Working to Define and Locate the Collaborative Divorce Coach
Collaborative Divorce Coaching; Working Toward A definition and Theoretical Location for the Family Therapist
The Power of Parents as Debriefers
As a psychologist and licensed marriage and family therapist (AAMFT), I include working as a Collaborative Divorce Coach and a Collaborative Child Specialist in my Practice.
Family Peacemaking With An Interdisciplinary Team; A Therapist’s Perspective
Interdisciplinary teams provide an unparalleled opportunity for peacemaking in families.
Collaborative Practice: A New Opportunity to Address Children’s Best Interest in Divorce
Once basic financial needs are met, the greatest social risk to children is prolonged conflict between their parents.
Divorce Coaching in Separation and Divorce
Collaborative Separation and Divorce is a process that brings the best of legal, personal and financial wisdom to the process of separation and divorce in a humane and cost-effective fashion.
Introducing a New Metaphor for Separation Divorce and Remarriage
The current metaphors prevent us from seeing important aspects of the divorce/remarriage process and discourage us from moving forward.