Believing families are worth understanding
This website exists to bring together coaching, research, education, and thoughtful conversation for people who believe families are worth understanding—and, whenever possible, worth restoring.
For more than 15 years, I have worked with individuals, couples, and families facing some of life's most difficult relational challenges. My professional experience includes marriage and family therapy, personality disorders, attachment, emotional regulation, family systems, trauma, and conflict resolution. I am the founder of Anderson Family Therapy, serve as an adjunct professor at Endicott College, and continue to work as an on-call behavioral health clinician in hospital settings.
Through this coaching practice, my goal is to help people think more clearly about family relationships—not through simplistic narratives or one-size-fits-all solutions, but through curiosity, humility, evidence, and practical wisdom.
What You’ll Find Here
Coaching
Education
Coaching
Personal coaching for parents, adult children, couples, and families navigating conflict, emotional cutoff, reconciliation, boundaries, communication, and difficult relationship dynamics.
Research
Education
Coaching
Family conflict is often discussed in ways that emphasize only one perspective. I am committed to advancing a more balanced understanding through surveys, data collection, interviews, and ongoing research into family relationships, reconciliation, personality, attachment, and the many factors that contribute to both conflict and healing.
Education
Education
Education
Access articles, videos, interviews, and practical resources designed to help families better understand communication, emotional regulation, personality, conflict, forgiveness, boundaries, and reconciliation.
Community
Education
Education
Family conflict can be incredibly isolating. Through newsletters, educational events, and future community initiatives, my hope is to create a place where thoughtful conversations can happen, diverse perspectives are welcomed, and people know they are not alone.