How It Works


  • Exploration Call

    During our 20 min call, we’ll get to know each other and talk through the challenges or questions you’re currently facing as a parent. Together we will agree on next steps and get started on your Behaviour Consultancy journey.

  • Understanding Your Child

    Our work begins with an in-home assessment, usually taking place over a weekend day. This gives me the opportunity to observe your child’s daily routines, transitions, play, communication, emotional regulation, sensory preferences, and interactions with family members within their natural environment.

    Alongside observations, we’ll explore your child’s strengths, interests, developmental history, school experiences, current challenges, and your goals as a parent through consultations and questionnaires. Together, this helps build a clear understanding of the factors contributing to behaviour and forms the foundation for an individualised support plan. Prior to my visit I will ask you to fill in SDQ (Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire).

  • Establishing Goals

    Following the assessment, we will meet for a reflective consultation feedback where I share my observations, key findings, and recommendations. Together, we identify clear goals for your child and family, focusing on the areas that will make the biggest difference to everyday life.

    This consultation forms the basis of your individualised support plan, outlining practical strategies, recommendations, and next steps to help you work towards your goals.

  • Creating A Support Plan

    Following the feedback consultation, you receive an individualised support plan. This may focus on areas such as emotional regulation, boundaries, anxiety, sibling relationships, support to children with SEN, routines, communication, building independence, or resilience. The plan outlines clear recommendations, practical strategies, and achievable next steps to support progress towards your goals. I know this can feel like a lot at first. You won’t be expected to figure everything out on your own. Throughout our work together, you’ll have access to WhatsApp support, allowing you to ask questions, share challenges, and receive guidance as situations arise in everyday life.

    Ongoing Support & Long-Term Guidance

    Lasting change takes time and support. Over the following two months, I work with you closely through weekly home visits, online consultations, WhatsApp support, and tailored resources. This allows strategies to be adjusted in real time, challenges to be addressed as they arise, and progress to be monitored throughout the process.



6 Week 101 Parenting Course

  • WEEK 1 “Why Nobody Told Me?”

    Theme: Understanding why parenting feels so hard — and why that’s okay.

    Focus:

    • Acknowledge that parenting is one of the hardest jobs in the world — yet the least prepared-for.
    • Normalise the emotional load of modern parenting and release guilt/shame around “not knowing how.”
    • Introduce the concept of learning parenting as a skill, not a fixed trait.

    Key concepts:

    How self-judgment blocks learning and connection.

    The invisible mental load of parents today.

    The myth of the “natural parent.”

  • WEEK 2 “Where It All Starts: Reparenting Ourselves”

    Theme: You can’t give what you never received — and you can start giving it now.

    Focus:

    • Explore how our own childhood experiences shape our parenting reactions.
    • Learn to become the “sturdy inner parent” to ourselves — responding to mistakes and stress with compassion instead of criticism.
    • Discover the connection between emotional regulation and self-worth.

    Key concepts:

    Moving from self-criticism to self-support.

    Reparenting as emotional self-care.

    The link between attachment, triggers, and self-soothing.

  • WEEK 3 “Boundaries: The Framework for Connection”

    Theme: Why boundaries are love in action — for our children and ourselves.

    Focus:

    • Understand that children need boundaries to feel safe — and adults need them to stay steady.
    • Learn to set limits with warmth and firmness (without guilt).
    • Extend the boundary conversation to partners, work, and social pressures.

    Key concepts:

    • The pilot analogy — your child needs you to be calm in turbulence.
    • The difference between limits and punishments.
    • “Firm and kind” vs “nice but resentful.”

    Practical reflection:

    Map your boundary leaks (e.g. saying yes when you mean no).

    Practice phrasing: “I won’t let you…” vs. “If you don’t…”

  • WEEK 4 “Resilience: Building Inner Strength for Life”

    Theme: Raising children who can fall, feel, and rise again.

    Focus:

    • Help children face frustration and failure without losing confidence.
    • Explore how validation and co-regulation build emotional strength.
    • Understand that resilience is learned through safe struggle, not avoidance.

    Key concepts:

    The neuroscience of frustration tolerance.

    The “window of tolerance.”

    How to separate empathy from rescuing.

  • WEEK 5 “Emotional Regulation & Repair”

    Theme: How to stay steady — and what to do when you’re not.

    Focus:

    • Learn how to co-regulate with your child during emotional storms.
    • Explore the power of repair — that connection doesn’t depend on perfection.
    • Develop emotional literacy as a family skill.

    Key concepts:

    • The nervous system’s role in parenting.
    • The power of “after-moments.”
    • Shifting from reactivity to responsiveness.

    Practical reflection:

    Scripts for naming emotions with children.

    How to repair after shouting or losing patience.

  • WEEK 6 “Bringing It Together: Confident & Connected Parenting”

    Theme: Integrating self-understanding, boundaries, and resilience into everyday family life.

    Focus:

    • Reflect on personal growth over the 6 weeks.
    • Build your individual Parenting Compass: your values, non-negotiables, and tools for staying grounded.
    • Celebrate progress — not perfection.

    Key concepts:

    Sustainable self-care as prevention, not luxury.

    The evolving parent identity.

    Connection as the foundation of cooperation.