Schedule Now
To schedule, contact Kay Adams at (303) 875-5508 or kay@kaymadams.com
First Step
In coaching, your relationship with your coach is an essential ingredient for our work together to be meaningful and successful. That’s why I start with an Introductory Session with each new client. We will identify and discuss the important issues that are causing concern in your unique caregiving relationship, and clarify the topics that you want to focus on in coaching. We will delve into those topics as a vital foundation for the coaching process.
The 90-minute introductory session offers an important opportunity for us to get to know each other and ensures that ongoing coaching feels like a “good fit” for both of us.
If we decide coaching is a good fit, the next step is to sign up for a Coaching Package.
To schedule, contact Kay Adams at (303) 875-5508 or kay@kaymadams.com
Meeting styles
Individual sessions are for one client.
Family sessions are for two or more people.
Virtual sessions are conducted by phone or video conferencing on a computer or tablet (iPad or Samsung Galaxy Tab for example) with an easy-to-use web tool called Zoom.
“Kay has a gift for taking the overwhelming and confusing experience of being diagnosed with dementia or of caring for someone who has dementia and making sense of it all.”
All coaching sessions and services are offered by Kay Adams
Kay is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and founder of Compassion Works, LLC.
Pricing
What do you want to do next?
Understand more about coaching
Read more about dementia coaching. Is it the right choice for you?
Advanced Care Planning
Clarify your wishes and make well-informed decisions.
Workshops
Learn about other ways to get help such as Connecting the Dots classes and workshops for families and professionals.
Compassion Works, LLC enthusiastically engages care partners and organizations impacted by dementia through coaching, consulting, education and training, so they are empowered to effectively face challenges with confidence, clarity and connection.
