Who it helps
Interfaith couples and families
For two adults from different traditions, or one with and one without, who share a home and want to talk about it well.
Holidays, children, families of origin, a funeral, a name: faith differences tend to show up in ordinary decisions. Counseling gives the two of you a calm place to hear each other.
What to expect
Sessions, in plain words
What sessions look like
Eighty minutes, together, in person or by video. Kizzy helps each of you say what matters and hear what matters to the other.
The approach
Couples counseling grounded in listening and in plain, practical ways to talk through a decision. No tradition is treated as the baseline.
What this is not
It is not mediation or a vote, and Kizzy will not decide whose tradition wins. Sessions are for two adults; she does not see children.
How long and how often
Every week or two at first. She sets the pace with the two of you, and there is no set number of sessions.
How it is paid
You pay at the end of each session by card, and your fee is given in writing before you start. An 80-minute session is its own fee, and it is given to you in writing before you start.
How fees workIf one of you wants to start alone
That is fine. Write to us and we will talk through the way that suits you both.
Questions about interfaith couples and families
What happens in the first session?
You and Kizzy talk for 50 minutes about what brought you to look for counseling, what you hope for and what you want her to know about your background, including any tradition. She explains how confidentiality works, and the two of you decide together whether to continue.
How do fees work?
The fee depends on the kind of session and how long it runs. Your fee is given to you in writing before you start, and you pay at the end of each session. A limited number of reduced-fee spots are open; ask how to request one.
What is confidential, and what are the limits?
What you say in session is private. The limits are set by law: a serious risk of harm to yourself or someone else, abuse of a child or a vulnerable adult, and a court order. Kizzy explains them in writing before you start.
Ready to begin?
Write to us, or book a 15-minute call about fit. It is a conversation, not therapy, an evaluation or an assessment.