CHRISSY WILSON
THERAPY
INDIVIDUAL SUPPORT
Each person has a dedicated primary therapist
Clinicians collaborate with your consent
COORDINATED CARE
RELATIONAL WORK
Conjoint sessions when the time is right
A COLLABORATIVE APPROACH
More than one perspective deserves to be heard.
Some situations benefit from more than one therapist. Co-parenting, blended families, relational trauma, family estrangement, and complex family dynamics often involve multiple perspectives that deserve to be heard without one therapist having to hold every role.Â
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In our collaborative model, each client works individually with one primary therapist, creating a dedicated therapeutic relationship while remaining connected to the larger relational process. We collaborate closely—with your consent—to ensure care is coordinated, thoughtful, and centered on shared therapeutic goals.
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When the time is right, we come together for conjoint or family sessions, helping new insights become new ways of relating. Our goal is not simply to reduce conflict, but to foster greater understanding, rebuild trust where possible, and support healthier, more enduring relationships.
WHO WE Support
High-Conflict Families
Co-Parenting
Blended Families
Family Estrangement
Divorce Transitions
Child & Adolescent Behavioral Challenges
Trauma & PTSD
Multi-Generational Dynamics
OUR EXPERIENCE
Trauma-informed and systems-oriented care.
Together, we have designed and facilitated family systems programs for Veterans and First Responders involved in treatment court, developed clinical programming and psychoeducational curricula, and presented to Orange County Family Court judges, behavioral health organizations, and multidisciplinary professionals.
No. Each client works individually with one primary therapist, preserving a dedicated therapeutic relationship while remaining connected to the larger family or relational process.
With your consent, we communicate about shared therapeutic goals and the broader relational process. Coordination is thoughtful, limited to what supports the work, and discussed with you.
The limits of confidentiality, what may be shared, and how coordination will occur are discussed before care begins. Information is exchanged only with your written consent and only as needed to support agreed therapeutic goals. Fees and billing depend on the treating clinician and session format and are clarified in advance.
Conjoint or family sessions happen when there is enough individual preparation and when meeting together is likely to support the therapeutic goals.