Service · Three
Care Coordination
Someone in the room when the room gets hard.
Discreet, hour-by-hour support for the moments that don't fit inside a therapy hour: discharge, travel, court, and the first hard month, wherever life is actually happening.
The hardest part usually isn't treatment. It's the week after.
Nobody struggles in a session. It happens on a Tuesday, in an airport, four days after discharge, in the gap between the structure that was holding someone and a life that hasn't caught up yet. Treatment is built for the first part. Almost nobody is there for the second.
Care coordination is that second part. It is clinician-directed support for the stretch between where you have been and where you are going: the drive home from treatment, the first week back at work, the wedding with an open bar, the court date, the month where everyone assumes you are fine because you look fine. Sometimes this work is called sober companionship. In practice it is broader than that.
And because this is clinical work rather than chaperoning, we also become the connective tissue between everyone else involved: the therapist, the psychiatrist, the treatment team, the attorney, the family that wants to help and does not know how. One point of contact who holds the whole picture, so you are not managing your own care while trying to recover from something.
What this looks like
Four ways we show up.
Transition & discharge support
The first thirty days after treatment, when the schedule disappears and the real world returns all at once. Structure, accountability, and someone who already knows what the plan was.
Travel & high-risk companionship
Work trips, holidays, weddings, funerals. The situations everyone tells you to simply get through. Discreet presence, planned in advance, with an exit that never requires an explanation.
Court, legal & professional navigation
Court dates, licensing boards, employers, and monitoring programs. Preparation before, presence during, and documentation that reflects the work accurately.
Care team coordination
Communication across your clinicians, treatment providers, and family, with your consent and on your terms. Fewer repeated stories, fewer dropped handoffs, one coherent plan.
How an engagement works
No surprises, on either side.
The call
A confidential conversation about what is actually happening and whether this is the right service at all. If it is not, we will say so and point you somewhere better.
The plan
Scope, hours, boundaries, and who is in the loop. Written down before anything begins, so expectations are shared rather than assumed.
The engagement
Presence where it matters, coordination behind the scenes, and honest reporting to the people you have authorized, and nobody else.
The handoff
The goal is always to become unnecessary. We step back deliberately, with the ongoing team holding what we were holding.
Need someone in the room?
Short-term, long-term, and single-event engagements. Local, regional, and travel-based. Confidential by design.