Relationship Builders 360 conducts the official Rebuilding Seminars live in Madison, Wisconsin, and offers virtual sessions for clients throughout the state and country. We provide classes, counseling and coaching to dramatically accelerate your recovery, provide lifelong tools that will enable to turn the page and start a new chapter on your life that is deeply satisfying.
Margaret Lambert, MSW, LCSW is a psychotherapist, group facilitator, teacher and author. She specializes in all levels of couple relationships and offers a three level approach to divorce and separation recovery, healing and future relationship development.
Margaret is the cofounder, with her colleague, Dee Vetter, Ph.D. of Sonas Behavioral Health, LLC on the west side of Madison, Wisconsin. In her private practice Margaret worked with individuals and couples addressing a variety of relationship concerns, including marital and couples coaching, divorce recovery, women's self-esteem and empowerment and healthy approaches to dating.
Her work with groups, individuals and couples has a strong foundation in Family Systems Theory; with a Cognitive-Behavioral and Psychoeducational approach. Margaret personally trained with Dr. Bruce Fisher, founder of the divorce and separation Rebuilding model, and has been successfully facilitating groups for over 26 years.
Through the therapeutic experience, I have the privilege of being invited into individual’s lives as they share the struggles they have been experiencing. People suffer in many different ways, and respond differently to those events in their lives based on the personal, social or financial resources they have at their disposal. For some, this can lead to feeling depressed or anxious. They may feel hopeless or even helpless in their ability to turn things around in their lives. To be allowed to be part of their process of change and rebuilding is a gift; and one that I do not take lightly. I really value seeing individuals make changes through their own efforts.
Margaret's practice is relationship focused and strength based. She offers a wrap-around approach relationship building which helps individuals improve their ability to build and maintain healthier relationships with a partner, a friend or even a family member. Whether you are preparing for marriage, struggling in a relationship, thinking of a divorce or separation or recovering from a relationship, her 360 program offers information, guidance, emotional support and community opportunities for transitions.
You don't have to do this alone. You aren't the only one going through this. With the right combination of community, coaching, and content you can dramatically rebuild your life. You can be happy and looking forward to the next chapter. How will you Rebuild?
Ready to continue Rebuilding and Building? Stay up to date on the latest news, articles, and blogs.
“Don’t blink or you’ll miss it!” We city kids always joked about the little towns we’d drive through on our Sunday drives or on the way to summer vacation. Trees, crops, and barns interrupted by a brief braking to pass a bar, church, and post office. That’s how it seems with health care these days. Politics aside (and not discussed here), the delivery and payment for health care is changing so rapidly “don’t blink or you’ll miss it”!
After a change in a significant relationship, you may find yourself navigating the healthcare system one your own for the first time, or at least from a very different perspective. You may have moved away from your former residence, you may now be responsible for finding new healthcare coverage, or even finding a new provider. All of these are much more challenging than they were a year ago.
Before you think about making any changes in coverage, read the plan. Know the plan. Don
’t be afraid to call the plan and ask questions – over and over – until you know what your coverage costs, and the benefits you have. Hospitals, physician groups, and insurers are aligning together in new ways called Accountable Care Organizations. The goals of the ACO’s are to deliver high quality care while saving money through lowered costs. Take a look at this website for more information. The ACO concept has been around for a couple of years, but new strategic alignments are being created all the time, even here in Wisconsin. Make sure you fully understand whether your plan is part of an ACO, and how that ACO affects availability and locations of primary and hospital care.
One of the key factors that your hospital and providers know is a success to their healthcare delivery model is “consumer engagement”. That means that your participation and satisfaction in your own healthcare experience is a primary driver for ACO sustainability. What does all that mean? In short, insurers and providers are spending MORE money than ever to find new ways to effectively educate and communicate with you, the consumer. You are likely to be invited to answer surveys, engage your health record electronically, create and work toward health goals, and do more “home-work” related to any chronic health conditions you may have (like high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, etc.)
Likely, your outpatient provider and hospital are now offering patient advocacy services. These advocates can help you get resources you need to become more active in your own healthcare. From understanding your bill and insurance benefits to accessing post-discharge assistance, advocates and other professionals are helping consumers in ways that effectively “connect” you and try to make you feel more “in control” of your health. Your hospital or clinic is also engaging social media, like Facebook, or electronic newsletters with advice or news about the latest developments in health care. All of these strategies are designed to achieve a greater and safer patient health outcome.
Health care is changing at an historically accelerated pace – don’t blink!!!
You’ve already come a long way. Let’s reach the next level together.
6402 Odana Rd,
Madison, WI 53719
Phone:
608-204-6076