Parenting Coordination

Parenting Coordination

Less Conflict. Clearer Communication. Children First.


Co-parenting after separation or divorce can be challenging—especially when communication has become strained, disagreements happen frequently, or parents have difficulty making decisions together.

At R&R Coaching, Counseling & Parenting Coordination, parenting coordination provides a structured, child-focused process designed to help parents manage conflict, improve communication, and navigate parenting disagreements more effectively.

Smiling blonde professional woman in a beige blazer seated in an office.

Restore peace. Reduce conflict. Refocus on what matters most.

Six gentle steps

How the Process Works

The specific requirements will depend upon the circumstances of the case.

01

1. Initial Inquiry

Contact R&R to inquire about parenting coordination services.

We will gather basic information to determine whether the service may be appropriate and whether there are any potential conflicts that would prevent us from accepting the matter.

02

2. Documentation Review

Before services begin, relevant agreements, parenting plans, court orders, or other required documentation may need to be reviewed.


03

3. Orientation & Expectations

Parents receive information about the parenting coordination process, communication expectations, professional boundaries, fees, documentation, confidentiality limitations, and the scope of the Parenting Coordinator’s role.

04

4. Identify Areas of Conflict

The Parenting Coordinator works to identify recurring areas of disagreement and communication patterns that may be contributing to conflict.


05

5. Develop More Effective Systems

Parents work toward clearer communication methods, expectations, routines, and strategies for resolving future parenting concerns.

06

6. Ongoing Coordination

When new disagreements arise, the parenting coordination process provides a structured framework for addressing them while keeping the focus on the children.

Good to know

Frequently Asked Questions

Is parenting coordination the same as therapy?

No. Parenting coordination and psychotherapy are separate services with different purposes, roles, expectations, and confidentiality considerations.


Does the Parenting Coordinator take sides?

The Parenting Coordinator serves in a neutral role and does not act as an advocate for either parent. The focus is on improving the co-parenting process and maintaining attention on the children’s needs.


Can you change our parenting plan?

A Parenting Coordinator does not replace the court or provide legal representation. The Parenting Coordinator’s authority is limited by applicable law and the specific court order or agreement governing the case.

Parents should speak with their attorneys regarding requested legal modifications to a parenting plan or court order.

Your Children Don’t Need Perfect Co-Parents.

They Need Adults Willing to Put Them Before the Conflict.


You may never agree about everything.

You may communicate very differently.

You may have very different households.

And you may still have unresolved feelings about what happened between you.

But your children should not have to carry those differences.

Ready to Learn More?

Contact R&R to determine whether parenting coordination may be appropriate for your family or case.


R&R Coaching, Counseling & Parenting Coordination

Restore peace. Reduce conflict. Refocus on what matters most.

Parenting coordination can help create more structure, clearer boundaries, and a healthier way to navigate the parenting relationship moving forward.

Less conflict. Clearer communication. Children first.

Parenting coordination focuses specifically on helping parents navigate co-parenting conflict and parenting-related responsibilities within the established scope of the service.