What We Offer
THE CLEAN DIVORCE
With The Clean Divorce, I strive to create a safe space for you to gain compassionate advice, support, and deep understanding. I am passionately committed to helping others in their relationships with their families while guiding them to a place of self-empowerment.
Unresolved conflict can be costly to your emotional and physical health as well as your finances. The Clean Divorce focuses on conflict resolution and developing constructive, collaborative agreements that support healthy and productive relationships while being time and cost effective.
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Suzanne is heart centered in her approach, and is goal focus oriented. I would recommend Suzanne's services to whomever need to terminate their partnership, in love or in business.
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Julie Mercier
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Suzanne helped me and my Ex transform our relationship from a highly charged emotional battle to a collaborative, co-parenting, supportive relationship. Her patient demeanour and tremendous skills changed everything. I am very thankful for her help.
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Brian M.
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Suzanne is ethical, highly skilled, and has a vast knowledge base. She has a very strong character and a gentleness that you really just can't put into words. Her support and direction helped me and my Ex come up with solutions we never would have otherwise considered. A great experience. I couldn't recommend her more.
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Kelly Andrews
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Suzanne is a deeply compassionate and gifted facilitator who listens intently and offers non-judgemental and constructive insights for healing and moving forward through challenges into wellness.
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Kerron Lamb
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Suzanne is a warm, kind, empathetic and deeply insightful person who genuinely cares for the well being of others and routinely goes out of her way to help anyone in need. As a mother, friend, mediator and overall kind spirit she has a unique perspective. I truly appreciated the insight she provided. I know so many will benefit from it now!
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Jennifer Mackin
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After struggling through a very difficult time a friend referred me to Suzanne. She listened to me intently in a non-judgemental way. She helped me develop and implement a plan that placed me in a position far exceeding my expectations. I am so happy to have had the opportunity to work with her.
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Carol Johnston
A Word From our Clients
Provide your children with resources, to help them cope with the transition. YOU are the most valuable resource to your children. Children are very aware of how their parents are coping and feeling. If you are struggling, your child will struggle as well. That is why it is so important for parents to seek support. It takes a strong person to ask for help and your children will learn from the actions you take. We all need support from time to time and this can make all the difference for your life and the lives of your children. Make sure you remain involved in your children’s lives and maintain open communication. Spend quality time with your children and remind them that they are loved. Create a parenting plan with your ex-spouse that puts the children first. Try to minimize conflict between you and your ex-spouse around your children. Work with your children to create a new family structure. What should you say to your children if your Ex partner won’t coparent and is trying to alienate them from you?“It is normal to feel hurt or confused when your parents don't get along. It is important to remember that it is not your fault and that you are loved by both of us. It is not okay for anyone to try and make you choose between us. We both love you very much and will always be here for you.” What to do if the other parent is refusing to coparent or communicate with you?the first step is to attempt to resolve the issue amicably. Try to reach out to them in a respectful manner and see if you can resolve the issue together. If they do not respond or are unwilling to cooperate, then you may need to take legal action. If the other parent has alienated the children from you, it is important to document any attempts you make to contact them or the children. This may include emails, letters, phone calls, or other forms of communication. You should also keep records of any negative statements or actions made by the other parent that could be considered alienation. This evidence can be used to support your claim if you decide to pursue a court order.**Book your free, no obligation call today and we will be happy to help you come through this time stronger, happier and set up for a brighter future for you and your children.**