60 minutes - $185

For parents who want practical tools, clearer direction, and a more effective and empowering way to respond at home.

Online sessions can be a strong fit for parent guidance because they are flexible, private, and easy to schedule around family life.

Parent sessions can be held in-person if preferred.

60 minutes - $250

For families who prefer to meet in the comfort of their own home or at an agreed-upon local setting in the Roaring Fork Valley.

This can be especially helpful when the patterns you want to shift are happening at home, or when meeting in a familiar environment feels easier and more comfortable for your child, teen, or family.

60 minutes - $250

For teens who often open up more naturally while walking side by side instead of sitting face to face.

Walk-and-talk sessions are available in safe public spaces when appropriate, with parent consent, and only when the setting feels supportive for the teen and the work.

Real, long-term growth can only happen with consistency.

This six-session package creates enough structure to understand the pattern, practice new tools, and (most importantly) keep momentum going between sessions.

It's offered at a lower per-session rate for families ready to commit to the process:
Online sessions: 15% lower than the single-session rate
In-person and walk-and-talk sessions: 10% lower than the single-session rate

Packages may include parent guidance, child or teen support, family sessions, or a tailored combination.

For mixed-format packages, the recommended session plan and package total are agreed in advance.

For families who want more concentrated support over a shorter period of time.

This is for families who feel stuck, tense, or overwhelmed and want several sessions closer together to create clarity, reduce reactivity, and begin shifting the pattern at home.

This package is designed for focused momentum and may include priority scheduling when available.

No, this is non-clinical child, teen, parent, and family coaching.

I do not diagnose or treat mental health disorders, provide psychotherapy, or replace the role of a licensed therapist, psychologist, psychiatrist, or medical provider.

My work focuses on practical tools, communication, emotional awareness, family patterns, parent-child connection, routines, boundaries, and helping families find a better way forward.

Some families may also be working with licensed clinical providers, and coaching can often sit alongside that support when appropriate.

You don’t need to know that before reaching out. Some families begin with parent guidance, some with child or teen support, and others benefit most from a family session. During the Clarity Call and first session, we’ll look at what’s happening and decide which format makes the most sense.

Yes, as long as the work stays within coaching. Some children and teens come with existing diagnoses or are already receiving support elsewhere. My role is not to diagnose or treat those conditions, but to help with practical tools, emotional awareness, communication, routines, confidence, and family connection. When clinical care is needed, I encourage families to work with an appropriate licensed provider.

That’s very normal, especially for teens. I don’t expect children or teens to open up immediately, and I don’t force vulnerability. The goal is to create a space that feels respectful, low-pressure, and real. Some young people do better talking while walking, doing something simple with their hands, or starting with everyday topics before deeper things emerge.

Parents are an important part of the work. Even when I meet individually with a child or teen, the goal is not to separate them from the family system, but to help the whole family move forward with more understanding and consistency. Parent involvement may include guidance sessions, brief check-ins, family sessions, or practical tools to use at home.

That fear is completely understandable. Many loving parents reach a point where they realize their child or family may benefit from another steady, supportive person in the process.

Getting coaching does not mean you have failed, and it does not mean something is “wrong” with your child. It simply means you are being thoughtful about getting the right kind of help at the right time.

In fact, it might help to know that I get many referrals from happy parents who want to help their friends find solutions to their own struggles.

With support, encouragement, and practical tools, this can become a positive experience that helps your child feel more understood and gives your family new ways to move through difficult moments together.