Introducing Behavior Coaching for Parents & Families at Accessible Education
- 1 day ago
- 2 min read

One of the beliefs that shaped Accessible Education from the beginning is that the best outcomes for children come from professionals and parents working together, not from any one person trying to have all the answers. Every child brings unique strengths, challenges, and circumstances, and meaningful progress often requires different areas of expertise working in partnership. That's why I've spent years building relationships with trusted professionals across the educational field. When a family's needs extend beyond my area of expertise, I can confidently connect them with someone who is the right fit.
One of those collaborations has naturally grown into something more.
I've had the opportunity to collaborate with Maddy Marchetti over the last year, drawing on her experience as a former resource teacher and behavior support teacher when families needed specialized behavioral expertise. Through those collaborations, I began noticing a consistent gap in the support available to parents. While education advocacy helps families navigate school systems and services, many were also looking for practical guidance in understanding their child's behavior, responding effectively in the moment, and building strategies that could be sustained at home.
Although that type of coaching falls outside the current scope of my practice, it is exactly where Maddy's expertise shines. Bringing her services into Accessible Education expands the support we can offer families while giving Maddy the opportunity to grow her work through a practice that shares her values and commitment to family-centered support.
I'm excited to share that beginning this month, Maddy is officially offering Behavior Coaching for Parents & Families through Accessible Education. Maddy partners directly with families to understand the patterns and triggers behind challenging behaviors and translate evidence-based strategies into practical tools that fit everyday life. Whether that means creating predictable routines, developing reinforcement systems, using visual supports, or helping parents navigate difficult moments with confidence, her coaching is practical, collaborative, and tailored to each family's needs.
In the coming days, Maddy will share more about her background, her approach, and what families can expect from behavior coaching. For now, I simply wanted to introduce her and share how excited I am to welcome her to Accessible Education. I have no doubt that the knowledge, compassion, and practical support Maddy brings will make a meaningful difference for the families we serve.
If you'd like to learn more or see whether behavior coaching is the right fit for your family, you can request a free consultation with Maddy here.




