How I help families
Three ways the work takes shape.
Every family is different. These are the forms support most often takes.
Care Coordination
My role is to help you navigate the decisions that matter most with greater clarity, confidence, and care.
- Understand what is happening and what your options are
- Research treatment programs, schools, and community resources
- Speak with therapists, psychiatrists, schools, and care teams
- Support decisions around hospitalization, residential treatment, wilderness therapy, or outpatient care
- Help parents navigate difficult conversations and next steps
- Provide steady support before, during, and after the immediate crisis
Clarity matters
What this is — and what it is not.
Love Praxis works alongside families and, when appropriate, in partnership with therapists, psychiatrists, schools, educational consultants, and treatment teams to support thoughtful, coordinated care.
What this is
- A trusted guide through some of the hardest moments of family life
- Expert support navigating youth mental health systems, treatment options, and major transitions
- A bridge across clinical, educational, relational, and spiritual perspectives
- A partner in high-stakes decision-making when the path forward feels unclear
- A source of research, treatment exploration, and placement guidance tailored to your child and family
- A translator between families and complex systems that can often feel overwhelming or difficult to navigate
- Full-cycle accompaniment that may include assessment, provider conversations, transition planning, integration, and ongoing support over time
- A space for discernment, skill-building, and strengthening family relationships in the midst of uncertainty
What this is not
- Individual psychotherapy or psychiatric treatment
- Emergency or crisis intervention services
- A replacement for licensed clinicians or medical providers
- A substitute for comprehensive clinical care
How to start
Start with a call. No charge, no pressure.
Forty-five minutes on the phone. You tell me what's happening. By the end we both know whether this is what your family needs — and if it isn't, I'll usually know someone who is.