Let’s figure it out together.

At the co-lab, we get it. Life’s challenges don’t come with a one-size-fits-all solution. Whether you're looking for personal coaching or counselling, co-parenting counselling and support, family counselling, a neutral moderator for tough family discussions, or are on the hunt for a stellar, comprehensive family mediator, we’ve got you covered.

Our team of highly trained family law, family services, and mental health professionals across North America offers custom solutions both in person and online/virtually, designed to fit your unique circumstances and family dynamics.

Let us help you navigate the challenging moments and create the connection as well as the peace that you deserve.

No waitlist. Easy scheduling. Appointment reminders. Sliding scale available

Family Justice Services

Find provincial services for mediation, parenting plans, child support, and court support.

MySupportCalculator.ca

Estimates child and spousal support amounts according to federal guidelines.

OurFamilyWizard
Secure co-parenting communication platform with court-accepted records.

Talking Parents
Secure co-parenting communication platform with court-accepted records.

CanLII
Free access to legal decisions from courts across Canada; useful for self-representing litigants and professionals.

First Nations Health Authority (BC)
Mental health, healing, and addictions supports, including trauma-informed services.

Indian Residential School Survivors Society (IRSSS)
Counselling and cultural support for residential school survivors and their families.

LGBT YouthLine
📞 1-800-268-9688
Peer support for LGBTQ+ youth in Ontario (email and text support available Canada-wide).

QMUNITY (BC)
Mental health support, youth programs, and trans services.

Egale Canada
National LGBTQI2S advocacy and mental health tools.

Ending Violence Association of Canada (EVA-Canada)
National network of provincial associations addressing family violence and gender-based harm.

ShelterSafe.ca
Find nearby shelters and supports for women and children fleeing violence (nationwide).

Talk Suicide Canada
📞 1-833-456-4566 | 💬 Text 45645
24/7 suicide prevention and crisis support across Canada.
Also supports caregivers and frontline professionals.

Kids Help Phone
📞 1-800-668-6868 | 💬 Text CONNECT to 686868
Free, 24/7 support for youth, including Indigenous and LGBTQ+ youth. Services in English, French, Arabic, and more.

Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA)
Nationwide chapters offering therapy, peer programs, housing, employment, and recovery support.
Use the "Find your CMHA" feature for local services.

Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH)
Canada’s largest teaching hospital for mental health and addictions. Extensive resources for clients, families, and clinicians.

Resources for kiddos

Resources for parents

Forms of Intimate Partner Violence and Abuse:

  • Verbal and emotional abuse can include, but are not limited to, yelling, insults, putdowns, degrading comments, blaming you for the abuse, and threats.

  • Economic/ financial abuse can include, but is not limited to, not letting you have access to money, taking your money, hiding financial information, taking out loans or accruing other debt in your name, and interfering with your ability to work.

  • Physical violence/abuse can include, but is not limited to, hitting, slapping, punching, confinement (locking you in), strangulation (choking), and smothering.

  • Threats of physical violence can include, but are not limited to, destroying property, punching holes in walls, throwing things at you, and threatening to hurt you.

  • Sexual violence/abuse can include, but is not limited to, sexual assault, manipulation or threats used to coerce you to do sexual acts that you do not want to agree to, nonconsensual recording and sharing of intimate photos or videos.

  • Coercive control is a pattern of behaviour that may include but is not limited to regulation of all activities, strategic use of isolation, limiting opportunities for social support, acute jealousy, degradation, limiting your opportunities for independence, psychological abuse, and gaslighting.

  • Legal abuse can include deliberately causing delays, disrupting the legal process, making repeated requests for changes to orders, repeated efforts to return to court, making vexatious motions, refusing to provide documents requested by the courts, destroying your documents or evidence, disobeying court orders, making false reports to the police or falsely alleging abuse or giving other false information in court, interfering with your ability to retain legal counsel.

  • Spiritual/religious abuse can include using religious beliefs/faith to justify abuse and/or to control you, speaking about your beliefs in a derogatory way, or interfering with your ability to practice your faith.

  • Using children in abuse can include having children report your activities, instructing children to hit you or call you names, or telling children untrue and harmful things about you.

  • Abusing animals or threatening to abuse animals can include physically abusing animals, emotionally abusing animals [e.g. scaring], neglecting [e.g. preventing proper feeding or veterinary care], threatening, or killing animals.

  • Technology-facilitated abuse is “when someone uses technology to harm or control you. It can look like harassing text or social media messages, restricting access to technology, nonconsensually sharing intimate images, using location-tracking technology, or threatening to do any of these.”
    (Women’s Shelters Canada, 2025).