What Issues Can a Parenting Therapy Session Address?
Throughout the parenting therapy process, you and your therapist will identify, address and manage past and present experiences that may affect your relationship with your child. For some patients, co-parenting therapy may help spouses communicate better to provide a cohesive, structured support system for their children. Overall, parenting therapy gives parents strategies to take care of their children effectively.
Who Would Benefit From Parenting Therapy
While every parent can benefit from parenting therapy, some parents may find our services especially beneficial, such as:
- Parents who have suffered abuse: Those who were abused as children may be more aggressive towards their children.
- Parents experiencing marital issues: Infidelity and finance issues can cause your child to feel inadequate or have a confused perception of relationships.
- Parents undergoing a divorce: During a divorce, the main focus of a parent is often their personal feelings, which can make raising a child even more difficult.
- Parents with health issues: Mental and physical health issues can complicate daily tasks and affect how much time a parent can spend with their child.
- Parents trying to help their child heal from trauma: Children experiencing trauma and other serious issues may require additional support or a different parenting approach to help them heal.