Separated parents. High-conflict co-parents. Fathers working to stay involved. Professionals who refer families in need. If you’re navigating co-parenting after separation — or you work with people who are — TPP was designed for you.
TPP was built to serve families navigating separation at every stage of the conflict spectrum — from parents who just need structure to those in crisis. We also serve the attorneys, counselors, mediators, and social workers who refer them.
Recently separated or divorced parents who want to co-parent effectively without letting the legal system define their relationship. You don't have to be in crisis to benefit from structure.
If every exchange is a battle, every text is a threat, and every conversation becomes evidence — TPP is designed specifically for families where communication has broken down completely.
Fathers who want to stay involved but feel the system is working against them. Whether you're navigating a difficult co-parent, seeking equitable custody, or fighting to stay in your child's life — TPP advocates for your role.
TPP was built to serve families navigating separation at every stage of the conflict spectrum — from parents who just need structure to those in crisis. We also serve attorneys, counselors, mediators, and social workers who refer them.
Separation is one of the most disorienting experiences a parent can go through. Even when the decision was mutual, even when both parents are committed to doing right by their children, the logistics of building two separate households while co-parenting a child together are genuinely hard.
TPP is for parents at the beginning of that journey — before resentment has calcified into conflict, before the courts have become the default forum for every disagreement, before the children have absorbed the tension. The earlier families engage with structured support, the less it costs — financially, emotionally, and relationally — to get to a stable place.
We weren't enemies. We just didn't know how to stop talking about the past long enough to plan for our kids' future.
— TPP Program Graduate, Austin TXTwice-monthly recorded call cycles guided by a licensed counselor.
A financial coach helps both parents build sustainable budgets from Month 1.
Built over 9 months covering schedules, expenses, communication rules, and child expectations.
Nutrition coaching, workforce referrals, education support, and HHS navigation.
Everyday differences — normal variation. No intervention needed.
Repeated communication friction — TPP stabilizes patterns.
Household coordination breakdown — financial, nutrition, and routine support.
Decision deadlock — connection to mediation partners and structure.
High-conflict patterns — intensive mediation and structure.
Legal intervention — family court. The outcome TPP helps prevent.
High-conflict co-parenting isn't just stressful. It is actively harmful — to children who are caught in the middle, to parents whose lives contract around the ongoing fight, and to the finances and emotional health of everyone involved.
Research is unambiguous: children in high-conflict post-separation households experience measurably worse educational, emotional, and social outcomes than those in stable ones. TPP's structured communication framework helps interrupt that cycle before more damage is done.
The research is clear: father involvement significantly improves children's cognitive, emotional, social, and physical outcomes. A landmark synthesis of 150 studies found that involved fathers produce measurably better outcomes across every dimension of child wellbeing.
TPP is explicitly built to counter the dynamics that often push fathers to the sidelines. Our program starts from the belief that children benefit when both parents remain meaningfully involved. For fathers who feel excluded, unheard, or trapped in conflict, TPP creates a structured path toward equitable involvement.
Father involvement boosts cognitive, emotional, social, and physical outcomes — and reduces negative outcomes across the board.
Allen & Daly (2007) — 150 Study Research ReviewRecorded call model removes weaponized communication and promotes accountability.
Mutually negotiated co-parenting agreements support consistent involvement.
Provides a court-presentable record of structured co-parenting participation.
Financial coaching helps create sustainable household budgets and planning.
If you work with separated families professionally — as an attorney, mediator, counselor, social worker, school counselor, or healthcare provider — you already know that co-parenting relationships often determine whether progress succeeds or stalls.
Help clients reduce communication-driven litigation while building sustainable co-parenting systems.
Parents arrive calmer, more prepared, and with stronger negotiation capacity.
Complements clinical work without replacing therapy, keeping the focus on co-parenting systems.
Address co-parent conflict that affects attendance, behavior, and academic performance.
Coordinate healthcare, social service, and stability resources for vulnerable families.
Court-adjacent preventive stabilization model focused on reducing unnecessary conflict.
34, skilled trades, San Antonio. Separated for 2 years with one son. Wants to stay actively involved but struggles with communication barriers and feels alienated by the court system.
29, retail worker, recently divorced with two children. Managing financial instability while trying to create consistent parenting rules and routines.
41 & 39, dual-income household. They want shared custody but lack a structured process for conflict resolution and scheduling decisions.
22, service industry worker and single mother. Facing housing instability and limited co-parenting experience while raising a young daughter.
Of U.S. births are to unmarried parents, and nearly two-thirds separate before the child turns five.
Of marriages involving children ultimately end in separation or divorce.
Research studies confirm father involvement significantly improves child outcomes.
Conflict reduction reported by families completing the TPP program.
