01 / PARENT GUIDE
Parent-Child Reunification Therapy
When contact has become difficult or a relationship feels broken, learn what reunification therapy seeks to understand and how Dr. Washam approaches this work.
Read the guideFor parents & families
When the relationship with your child has changed, it can be difficult even to know which question to ask. Begin with the experience that sounds most like yours. You do not need a court order to make an inquiry.
01 / PARENT GUIDE
When contact has become difficult or a relationship feels broken, learn what reunification therapy seeks to understand and how Dr. Washam approaches this work.
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Why does a child who once seemed close become distant? Explore possible explanations without rushing to blame or an unsupported diagnosis.
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If your child will not answer calls or refuses visits, begin with an understanding of the child’s experience and the circumstances behind the refusal.
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For parents living with estrangement, grief and uncertainty can become part of everyday life. Learn how thoughtful clinical work may help clarify a way forward.
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You can ask about help before a judge directs treatment. Learn what voluntary participation requires and how an initial inquiry works.
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If your family is already involved with the court, learn what an order does—and does not—establish about treatment, participation, and professional responsibilities.
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After months or years apart, the relationship may feel unfamiliar to both parent and child. Learn why rebuilding begins with the present, not only the past.
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Divorce and continuing conflict can place children in painful emotional positions. Learn how Dr. Washam understands these pressures without assuming that the adults are equally responsible.
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Understand the stages of clinical assessment, treatment planning, and review—and why there is no responsible formula for every family.
Read the guide10 / PARENT GUIDE
What will the first appointments involve? Learn how participants are heard, concerns are assessed, and a careful treatment plan develops.
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Before an initial appointment, consider what has changed, what you have observed, and what you most want help understanding.
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Review the practice’s rates, self-pay arrangements, and the distinction between a brief inquiry and fee-based clinical work.
Read the guide13 / PARENT GUIDE
Find direct answers to common questions about your child, court involvement, fees, confidentiality, and how to contact the practice.
Read the guideYour next step
If you are struggling with rejection, separation, or a painful change in your relationship with your child, contact the practice with a brief inquiry about whether an appointment would be appropriate.
Northern Kentucky · Voluntary and court-involved inquiries