For legal professionals
A referral partner you can rely on
For family-law attorneys, courts, and DFS caseworkers: prompt intake, neutral observation, and clear documentation you can stand behind.
Why refer to us
Built for the demands of family law
Prompt, organized intake
Fast confirmation and a clear intake process for both parties.
Neutral & objective
Impartial observation and documentation you can rely on.
Court-recognized notes
Clear, factual records suited to legal proceedings.
DFS & court coordination
We work directly with caseworkers, counsel, and the bench.
Flexible availability
Evening and weekend options to fit court timelines.
Confidential & secure
A controlled, private environment for sensitive cases.
The referral process
Four simple steps
Whether you were referred by a court or attorney or are reaching out on your own, we guide you through every step.
Submit referral
Send the referral form or call our office.
Intake & consents
We coordinate paperwork and required consents, including DFS.
Scheduling
We schedule neutral session times that fit the case.
Documentation
You receive objective notes and court-ready records.
For professionals
Attorney & court FAQs
How do I refer a client?
Submit our referral form or call our office. We confirm receipt promptly and begin intake coordination with your client and the other party as appropriate.
What documentation do you provide?
We keep objective, factual session notes and can provide court-recognized documentation. For therapeutic services we also provide clinical progress notes.
Do you coordinate with DFS and the court?
Yes. We routinely coordinate with the Department of Family Services, family-law counsel, and the court.
How quickly can services begin?
After intake and required consents are complete, we work to schedule promptly, including evening and weekend availability for many services.
Refer a client today
Send a referral or call our office — we will confirm promptly and take it from there.
Resources for attorneys, judges and caseworkers
Practical references for referral sources: when to refer, what the documentation looks like, and how brief focused assessments, therapeutic visitation and reunification fit together.
Referring and ordering services
Reports, documentation and evidence
Brief focused assessments (BFAs)
- What Is a Brief Focused Assessment and How Can It Help Family Court?
- Brief Focused Assessments in Clark County: Process and Timeline
- Common Issues Addressed in Brief Focused Assessments
- Case Scenarios Where a BFA Provides Clarity for the Court
- Confidentiality and Limitations of Brief Focused Assessments
- How Brief Focused Assessments Reduce Delays and Provide Focused Court Recommendations
- How Lawyers Can Use BFAs to Strengthen Custody Cases
- The Role of BFAs in High-Conflict Cases
- The Impact of BFAs on Visitation and Custody Rulings
Courts and reunification
- Why Courts Should Consider Reunification Therapy for High-Conflict Families
- How Courts Use Reunification Therapy to Support Family Healing
- Why Family Court Professionals Should Understand Reunification Therapy
- Why Family Court Judges Need to Understand Brief-Focused Assessments
- Why BFAs and TSV Are Becoming Essential Tools in Modern Family Courts
- How TSV and BFAs Work Together to Support Families