Virtual support | nationwide | ages 16+
Services
Virtual support | nationwide | ages 16+
Services
Helping bridge the gap by teaching practical life skills, executive functioning strategies, and systems that help young adults gain momentum while reducing stress for the entire family.
Areas of Support
Executive Functioning &
Daily Systems
- Time management and planning
- Task initiation and follow-through
- Creating routines that actually stick
- Managing responsibilities independently
- Building accountability and self-management
Independent
Living Skills
- Laundry, food, and routines
- Organization and cleanliness
- Personal hygiene and self-care
- Being a good roommate
- Creating systems for everyday responsibilities
School, Work &
Future Planning
- Structuring how and when to complete work
- Accessing resources and asking for help
- Self-advocacy and accommodations
- Navigating college, work, and major transitions
- Networking and future opportunities
Health &
Well-Being
- Building exercise and movement routines
- Making friends and avoiding isolation
- Balancing freedom with responsibilities
- Preventing burnout before it starts
My services are specifically designed to not create dependence. I help young adults understand how their brain works, build confidence, and learn skills they can use independently for life.
I use a rinse-and-repeat model and principles of errorless learning, meaning I provide a high level of support in the beginning so young adults experience success early and feel confident that the strategies work.
I intentionally carry pieces of the mental load at first, then gradually step back as confidence and consistency grow. We repeat this process with each new skill until it becomes something they can confidently use on their own.
Parent Communication:
One of the biggest challenges during this stage of life is learning how to support your young adult without feeling like you have to manage them.
A large part of my role is helping parents better understand how their young adult's brain works - what is actually getting in the way, and how to respond in ways that support independence instead of creating more conflict
I build a trusting relationship with both the young adult and the parent, allowing me to bridge communication in a way that helps families understand each other better.
After each session, parents receive:
✔ A recap of what we discussed
✔ Goals and plans for the week
✔ Accountability plans and check-in expectations
✔ How to support progress
✔ Where to step back
✔ Communication strategies that reduce nagging and increase connection
✔ Immediate notification of mental health or safety concerns
How Long Does Support Last?
There is no one-size-fits-all timeline. Some young adults need a few sessions to get unstuck. Others benefit from support throughout a semester, a school year, during a major life change, or while building a stronger foundation for independence.
Most families find that 6–8 sessions provides a strong starting point, but recommendations are individualized based on your goals and your young adult's needs. Every program includes a structured fade-out plan so skills continue long after support ends.
And once you've completed a program, my door stays open. Former clients are always welcome to schedule one-off sessions whenever life changes, a new challenge comes up, or they simply need a reset.
MEET THE FOUNDER & CEO
Kate Callaway
I don't believe in forcing people into systems that don't fit, increasing shame, or creating dependence on support. I believe in teaching practical skills, understanding why something feels hard, and building systems that actually work in real life.
I teach skills in a hands-on, highly supportive way at first and then gradually step back as confidence grows. I often tell families that my goal is to work myself out of a job.
I want young adults to leave feeling capable of navigating life on their own—and parents to feel confident stepping back and enjoying their relationship again.
I believe quality support should increase independence over time, not create dependence on services. I have designed structured fade out plans to ensure skills sustain on their own.
Trying to decide if KLC Launch is right for you?
This may be a good fit if…
- You want support building real-life skills and independence.
- Your young adult is capable but struggling to gain traction.
- You're preparing for college, work, a gap year, moving out, or another major transition.
- Your young adult is feeling stuck in adulthood.
- You're tired of carrying the mental load and aren't sure how to help anymore.
Probably not the right fit if…
- Your primary need is intensive mental health treatment or crisis support.
- You're looking for someone to "fix" your young adult rather than work collaboratively with them.
- You're looking for tutoring or academic intervention to improve grades.
- You're looking for ongoing long-term coaching without a specific transition
or independence goal.
MEET THE FOUNDER & CEO
Kate Callaway
I don't believe in forcing people into systems that don't fit, increasing shame, or creating dependence on support. I believe in teaching practical skills, understanding why something feels hard, and building systems that actually work in real life.
I teach skills in a hands-on, highly supportive way at first and then gradually step back as confidence grows. I often tell families that my goal is to work myself out of a job.
I want young adults to leave feeling capable of navigating life on their own—and parents to feel confident stepping back and enjoying their relationship again.
I believe quality support should increase independence over time, not create dependence on services. I have designed structured fade out plans to ensure skills sustain on their own.
KLC Launch provides educational and executive functioning support and is not a substitute for therapy, crisis services, or mental health treatment.
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