Divorce Counseling
I offer supportive and personalized Divorce Counseling Services to help individuals and couples navigate one of life’s most emotionally challenging transitions. As a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), I understand that divorce can bring up feelings of grief, anger, confusion, and fear — and my role is to help you process those emotions in a healthy, constructive way.
Whether you’re considering divorce, in the middle of the process, or adjusting to life afterward, I provide a safe, judgment-free space where you can gain clarity, rebuild your emotional foundation, and move forward with confidence. Counseling can help you make sense of the past while preparing for a healthier future — both individually and in co-parenting or communication with your former partner.
Divorce Counseling is an emotional and strenuous thought for those seeking to solve marital problems. As a service, Divorce Counseling is not something that the common person considers or thinks about on a day to day basis. It’s imperative for those seeking help to find the right person. Within the local Orange County Community, Nancy Travers is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with over 30 years experience helping Married Couples sort out the complications and difficulty surrounding divorce and relationships. Nancy has performed Divorce Counseling in Newport Beach, Irvine, and the greater Orange County Area. Searching for Marriage Counseling or Divorce Counseling is never an easy process as most would think, but Nancy’s methods have withstood the test of time.
Every moment spent with Nancy Travers provides struggling couples with a piece of mind, remedy, and often what some deem to be the most optimal solution to relationship and marriage problems. Contact Nancy today for a free phone consultation and she will be happy to help you.
The statistics tell the story, 41% of first marriages end in divorce and the numbers jump to 60% for second marriages, and so on. Research tells us that most couples wait too long to seek counseling. Additionally, most divorces occur in families with children under the age of 18.
Some relationships should not be forced to stay together – sometimes the answer is to end the marriage. This decision is never easy and is filled with a multitude of emotions—failure, guilt, sadness, relief, and stress.
Bottom line—if you are considering ending your marriage, or have already made the decision, let’s get to work and develop a plan on how to proceed.
Issues we can help you with:
- Co-parenting skills
- Establishing healthy boundaries
- Communication skills
- Rules and boundaries for both homes
- Address substance use/dependency/abuse issues
- Grief recovery
- Managing depression and anxiety
10 Important Questions To Ask Your Divorce Counselor
- What Level of Education did you obtain on the subject of Marriage and Family Therapy?
- Are you a Licensed Clinical Social Worker or Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist?
- How long have you been in business for and how many clients do you help on a weekly basis?
- What Locations do you offer your service to and how broad of a market do you provide marriage therapy to?
- Do you accept insurance for your therapy services?
- Do you have any client reviews or testimonials from Google or on your website?
- Why should we choose you over the other therapists offering the same services in the area?
- How well do you rank for marriage counseling or related services if we were to search for your counseling services on the internet?
- Are there any additional resources or published articles you have contributed outside of your website so we can better prepare ourselves for attending your counseling sessions?
- How many counseling sessions do you recommend we attend in order to start seeing results or accomplishing our relationship goals?
Book an Appointment with Nancy Today
Working Hours
Monday To Friday
8am – 7pm
Saturday
9am – 4pm
Sunday
Closed
Get Started Now With Nancy’s Counseling Corner!
Book Appointment
(949) 510-9423
Divorce Counseling FAQ
A: The goal of divorce counseling is to provide emotional support, coping strategies, and guidance during the challenging process of divorce. It helps individuals navigate their emotions, make decisions, and move forward in a healthy manner.
A: The right time to start divorce counseling varies but is typically when you are dealing with the emotional and logistical challenges of divorce. It can be helpful at any point during the process, even before or after the legal proceedings.
A: While divorce counseling primarily focuses on the emotional and psychological aspects of divorce, some counselors may offer guidance on managing the stress and emotions related to legal and financial matters.
A: No, divorce counseling is not limited to couples with children. It can be beneficial for individuals or couples without children who are experiencing the emotional challenges and decisions associated with divorce.
A: Look for a qualified divorce counselor who specializes in helping individuals or couples navigate the emotional aspects of divorce. Consider their approach, experience, and compatibility with your needs and goals.
A: Divorce counseling sessions often address grief and loss, coping strategies, co-parenting concerns, managing emotions, and building a new life after divorce. Sessions are tailored to the unique needs of the individual or couple.
A: While divorce counseling can promote healthier communication and decision-making, it cannot guarantee an amicable divorce, as it depends on the cooperation and intentions of both parties. Nevertheless, it can be highly beneficial.
A: Yes, divorce counseling can be effective even if one partner is resistant. In such cases, it can provide valuable emotional support and guidance to the individual who is willing to engage in the counseling process.
A: No, divorce counseling is not a substitute for legal counsel. It focuses on emotional support and well-being, while legal counsel addresses the legal aspects of divorce, such as asset division, custody, and alimony.
A: The number of sessions varies depending on the individual or couple’s needs and the complexity of the emotional challenges they are facing. Some people may benefit from a few sessions, while others may require more extensive support.
