Columbus, OH
As a growing capital city, Columbus brings new neighbors and busy lives together, and divorce can feel isolating in the middle of it. DivorcePlus connects you with experienced divorce coaches who understand Ohio's equitable-distribution process and help you navigate it with clarity, confidence, and judgment-free support.

  • Emotional Support During Divorce

    What does working with a divorce coach in Columbus look like? You get a private space to work through stress and a steady guide who keeps you organized and clear-headed throughout your Ohio divorce.

  • Step-by-Step Guidance & Organization

    Do I still need a lawyer if I work with a divorce coach? Yes. A coach complements your Ohio attorney rather than replacing one. Your lawyer handles the legal side while your coach helps you prepare and often spend fewer billable hours.

  • Communication & Co-Parenting Support

    How does coaching help with co-parenting in Columbus? A coach helps you keep communication calm and child-focused, reduce conflict, and build routines that work across the Columbus area.

  • Planning for Life After Divorce

    Can a divorce coach make my Columbus divorce less stressful? For most people, yes. A DivorcePlus coach helps you set goals, protect your confidence, and build a clear plan for your next chapter.

More about divorce coaching

Find Your Coach

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Divorce  Coaching

Advocate for yourself while staying emotionally grounded

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Parent  Coaching

Co-parenting with confidence. Our parent coaches help you communicate with your ex, put your children's needs first, and build a stable, nurturing environment - even when things get complicated.

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DIY  Divorce

Want to do it yourself?  Use our state by state guide to find the guidance you need

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Divorce 101

Read expert articles about divorce and download workbooks and checklists to get started

Looking for more information?

Find tips for a smoother divorce at Divorce 101

When Your Child Is in Distress and Your Co-Parent Is Volatile

By Leslie Bonin, family law attorney, and Monique Drake, JD and Certified Coach • September 16, 2026
A family law attorney and a divorce coach on helping a distressed child, documenting what's happening, and what a court can actually order about a volatile co-parent.
Close-up of a woman with eyes closed, holding a pink note over her mouth with an X drawn on it.

DARVO: Deny, Attack, and Reverse Victim and Offender

By Alicia Pellegrin, PhD, Forensic Psychologist, and Richard Perque, family law attorney and former judge • September 3, 2026
A forensic psychologist and a former family court judge explain DARVO, why it works on observers, how to recognize it, and what courts can actually do about it.
Young child in a plaid shirt looking to the right indoors

When a Child Gets Their Own Lawyer: Attorneys for Children in Custody Cases

By Richard Perque and Leslie Bonin, family law attorneys • September 2, 2026
Two family law attorneys, one who serves as court-appointed counsel for children, explain child attorneys, GALs, and amicus attorneys, and when a court appoints one.

When Your Child Is in Distress and Your Co-Parent Is Volatile

By Leslie Bonin, family law attorney, and Monique Drake, JD and Certified Coach • September 16, 2026
A family law attorney and a divorce coach on helping a distressed child, documenting what's happening, and what a court can actually order about a volatile co-parent.
Close-up of a woman with eyes closed, holding a pink note over her mouth with an X drawn on it.

DARVO: Deny, Attack, and Reverse Victim and Offender

By Alicia Pellegrin, PhD, Forensic Psychologist, and Richard Perque, family law attorney and former judge • September 3, 2026
A forensic psychologist and a former family court judge explain DARVO, why it works on observers, how to recognize it, and what courts can actually do about it.