Adults: Ages 26+
Our family system and experiential approach support adults (ages 26+) in navigating life transitions, deepening self-awareness, and strengthening relationships. Whether through individual coaching to foster independence, confidence, and personal growth, or parent coaching to help families adapt to evolving dynamics, maintain healthy communication, and set appropriate boundaries, we provide tailored support. Our approach helps individuals and families balance connection, support, and autonomy through each stage of adulthood.
What We Do
All services are tailored to each family’s unique needs and can include individual coaching alone or a combination of both individual and parent coaching. Options include:
Individual Coaching
Parent Coaching
Family Sessions
Support Outside of Scheduled Sessions (phone, text, video, etc)
Collaboration with Other Providers (medical providers, school professionals, prior placement, tutors, other care providers)
Who We Serve
Many of our clients in this age range experience the following:
Challenges transitioning into adulthood
Career exploration & job development
Executive functioning challenges
Isolation and lack of socialization
Difficulty applying therapeutic skills daily
Financial management & budgeting
Building life skills
Relationship & family dynamics
Substance misuse
How We Do It
Sessions provide activity-based support at home or in the community, including:
Developing schedules to reduce executive function challenges
Establishing meaningful structure through volunteering, employment, or social engagement
Building healthy habits like exercise, meal prepping, and mindfulness practices
Practicing life skills in real-world settings (e.g., grocery shopping, banking, budgeting)
When Wonder Makes Sense
When traditional talk therapy isn’t effective or progress has stalled
When additional support is needed alongside therapy for more intensive care
When applying skills in real-world situations is essential
During or after intensive outpatient programs (IOP)
While transitioning home from out-of-home placements (hospitalization, transitional living, substance recovery treatment, short-term residential care)
“There's a great sense of support in that and it was really comforting. Sometimes, in the moment, it's hard to reach out to certain people, but since I felt connected and safe, it was great to have a backup person to talk to. ”
— Former Wonder Parent