PHONE: 415.257.0830

The Transition Institute of Marin
 

 

Mission Statement 

 

At T.I.M., we provide resources, information and a supportive environment

 for men and women going through the difficult transitions

of divorce and separation.

 

 

 

  

   Any life change is difficult but the dissolution of a marriage or long term relationship can have a tremendous and long-lasting impact on one's life.

         

 

 

Our tagline is "Guiding People Through Change" TM for two reasons:

 

 

 

  We assist people going through changes in their lives, but we also support people to find personal and inter-personal growth by changing old, out-dated thought habits and behavior patterns.

 

 

   

Who We Work With and Why:

 

 We  are  happy  to  work  with   couples,  families,  children  as well as  men and women who are at some stage in the divorce process (pre, mid or post-divorce).

  

 

 

When a marriage is in trouble, most people have a tendency to isolate. They do so partly out of shame, out of not wanting to burden others with their troubles and sometimes as a way to not face the reality that their marriage is in trouble.

 

 

 

Without a doubt, those who reach out for assistance through this tough period in their lives recover better and faster than those who don't.

 

 

 

No one needs to experience marital troubles on their own. There are many resources available in the Bay Area. If T.I.M. is not the right agency for you, we will do what we can to provide you with other resources.

 

 

 

 Interesting Research About Women and Stress:

 

 

 

Research  indicates  that  women  who  reach  out  to  other  women  for  support  during  this  tumultuous  time  tend  to  have  an  easier  and  faster  healing  process  than  those  who  don't.  A  landmark  UCLA  study  suggests  that  women  respond  to  stress  with  a  cascade  of  a calming hormone called “oxytocin.” Women literally physically feel better when they talk to other women about their problems.

For  more  information  on  this  study,  visit  the  UCLA  website  at:  http://www.anapsid.org/cnd/gender/tendfend.html