Your relationship ended. Your parenting didn’t.
Counselling for parents raising children across two homes — together or separately.

Co-parenting asks two people who could not stay together to cooperate on the most important thing in their lives. It is hard, especially when trust is broken, money is tight or there are new partners involved.
Children do best when they are protected from adult conflict. Counselling helps you communicate about the children more calmly, make agreements that last, and manage your own feelings when things get difficult.
Where one parent is controlling, abusive or unwilling to cooperate, we focus on protecting you and your children, and on parallel parenting that limits contact and conflict.
We help with
- Constant conflict over the children
- Communication that always escalates
- Handovers that upset everyone
- New partners and blended families
- Children caught in the middle
- A co-parent who won’t cooperate
You don’t need a diagnosis to reach out.
How we work with you.
Lower the conflict
Communication strategies that keep conversations about the children.
Protect the children
Helping them adjust and keeping them out of adult disputes.
Look after you
Managing your own stress, grief and anger along the way.
Choose who feels right.

Janika Cumpsty
Head of Supervision
“You don’t have to do your inner work alone. I help clients identify their inherent strength and take action toward the change they truly want to see.”
- Childhood trauma
- PTSD / CPTSD
- Sexual trauma
English · Afrikaans · Dutch (reading)

Omashree Balie
Specialist Wellness Counsellor
“Seeking counselling is personal, difficult, and sometimes lonely — but the results are life-changing. I aim to make that journey as comfortable as possible.”
- Couples & marriage
- Divorce
- LGBTQIA+ affirming
English · Afrikaans

Mimi Shirindza
Registered Counsellor
“Every person carries the capacity for growth and renewal. My role is to walk alongside you as you rediscover and strengthen those inherent gifts.”
- Trauma
- Grief & loss
- Couples
English · Xitsonga · isiZulu

Megan Andrew
Registered Counsellor
“I offer a safe space where clients feel heard and supported to better understand themselves, navigate life’s challenges, and move towards meaningful change.”
- ADHD & autism
- Perinatal support
- Trauma
English

Risimati Chauke
Social Worker
“I create a safe, non-judgemental space where clients can process their experiences and find practical pathways toward healing and resilience.”
- Addiction (harm reduction)
- Trauma
- Crisis intervention
English · Xitsonga · Tshivenda · isiZulu · Sepedi

Talita Kondlo
Registered Wellness Counsellor
“I take a compassionate, client-centred approach — creating a safe space to explore emotions, heal from the past, and build healthier ways of coping going forward.”
- Trauma
- Couples
- Anger management
English · isiXhosa · isiZulu

Jamie-Leigh Brickles
Registered Specialist Wellness Counsellor
“Counselling is collaborative, and at its core it’s about your heart. I believe we all have the answers deeply rooted within us; sometimes we just need the courage to reach for them.”
- Anxiety
- Grief & loss
- Trauma
English

Elza Berk
Founder & CEO · Registered Counsellor
“I built MyTruth because I needed it then and it didn’t exist. Every counsellor here has been chosen for their capacity to sit with what is real.”
- Addiction (harm reduction)
- Trauma
- Eating disorders
English · Afrikaans
Common questions
Can we attend together?
Yes, if it is safe. Joint co-parenting sessions can be very effective. Where there is abuse, we work with you individually.
Can you write court reports?
No. Our counselling is confidential support and we do not provide legal or custody assessments.
Can our children have counselling too?
Yes. Teens aged 13–17 can have sessions with guardian consent, and family sessions are available.
Your truth deserves to be heard.
Choose a counsellor who speaks your language and understands your world. Sessions are online, private and booked in minutes.
