ABOUT TRILLIA

Our Approach

Trillia Institute for Family Resilience supports parents during one of the most difficult transitions a family can face. Our work helps divorcing and separating parents understand what children need, reduce avoidable conflict, and build healthier patterns for co-parenting.

Our Mission

To equip divorcing and separating parents with the knowledge, skills, and strategies to support their children’s emotional and psychological well-being during and after separation.

We believe parent education should be more than a requirement. It should offer clear guidance, practical tools, and compassionate support that helps families move forward with greater stability.

Our Story

Trillia was founded by Dr. Holly Cormier and Dr. Stacy Thompson, two professionals with a shared conviction that parents navigating separation and divorce deserve more than a court-ordered obligation.

They deserve real education. They deserve practical tools. They deserve support that respects the complexity of family change.

For more than eight years, Dr. Cormier and Dr. Thompson have delivered co-parenting and family education in person, on Zoom, and now through a self-paced online course platform in development.

Every Trillia program is grounded in research, informed by clinical practice, and designed to produce measurable change for parents and children.

Trillia is named for the trillium, a resilient, enduring plant that thrives where others cannot. It reflects what families can become with the right support: steady, adaptable, and capable of growth after disruption.

Our Values

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Evidence-Based

Our programs are grounded in research on child development, family systems, divorce adjustment, and co-parenting.

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Compassionate

We meet parents with respect, clarity, and care during a transition that can feel overwhelming.

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Practical

We focus on tools parents can use immediately to reduce conflict, support their children, and make more thoughtful decisions.

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Inclusive

We serve families with diverse structures, backgrounds, circumstances, and paths through separation.

“Families can become resilient, enduring, and rooted again, even after separation changes everything.”

Trillia Institute for Family Resilience