Communication
Learn to slow conflict, listen with more clarity, and speak in ways that feel heard.
Family therapy · Virtual across Ontario
A calm space to understand patterns, reduce conflict, and reconnect.

About family therapy
Every family develops patterns—ways of communicating, responding to stress, navigating roles, and asking for support. Even patterns that once helped can eventually leave family members feeling unheard, disconnected, or caught in the same conflicts.
Transitions such as parenting changes, separation, blended families, loss, school pressures, or mental health challenges can place additional strain on the whole family.
At Stoneglass, family therapy begins with curiosity rather than blame. Together, we make room for each person’s perspective, understand what may be beneath conflict or behaviour, and build on your family’s existing strengths to create more supportive ways of relating.
How family therapy helps
Family therapy can help create more understanding, steadier communication, and a sense of connection during difficult seasons.
Learn to slow conflict, listen with more clarity, and speak in ways that feel heard.
Find support through separation, blended family dynamics, parenting shifts, grief, or school-related stress.
Rebuild trust, strengthen emotional closeness, and create more supportive ways of relating.
Look beneath reactions and recurring tension to better understand what each person may be carrying.
Your family therapists
Family therapy is relational work. Finding someone who can hold each person’s perspective with care matters.

Registered Social Worker · Psychotherapist · Co-founder
Trauma-informed, strengths-based care with a special focus on children, parents, and family systems.

Registered Psychotherapist · Co-founder
Warm, collaborative support for teens, adults, and families navigating difficult patterns and seasons of change.

When families reach out
Family therapy FAQ
Questions families often have when considering support.
That depends on what your family is navigating. Sessions may include parents or caregivers, children or teens, the whole family, or different combinations over time. We can discuss the most supportive place to begin during your consultation.
Yes, beginning with parents or caregivers can offer useful space to share concerns, understand the wider context, and consider what support may fit. The plan for future sessions can then be shaped together.
The first session is a chance to slow things down, hear each person’s perspective, and begin noticing the patterns affecting the family. You do not need to arrive with everything explained or agreed upon.
The fit depends on a young person’s age, needs, and comfort with online sessions. Shannon adapts her work with younger clients using creative and play-based approaches, and a consultation can help determine whether virtual care feels appropriate for your family.
It is common for family members to begin with different levels of readiness. Therapy can make room for those concerns without expecting everyone to feel the same way, while helping your family consider a manageable first step.
A thoughtful place to begin
Tell us a little about what your family is navigating. We can discuss fit, who might take part, and what beginning family therapy could look like.