Collaborative Members

Attorneys have the opportunity to use their negotiation and problem-solving skills to help clients focus on what is most important to them and their families and to assist their clients to move forward in the best possible way.

Mental health professionals work in a coaching role to support clients as they navigate the emotional journey of divorce. Coaches assist clients with communication skills and the management of conflict within the marital dynamic. Child specialists work in a neutral capacity on parenting issues and the needs of the children.

Financial professionals work in a neutral capacity with both clients to gather financial information and help develop a financial plan that works for both spouses and their family.

General Requirement for membership:

Members must meet the following requirements:
Successful completion of 2 hour Introductory Local Collaborative Practice training program.

Members must meet the following requirements:
Continuous course of study in law, mental health field, financial planning, or accounting. Student/Intern members may be enrolled in an undergraduate or graduate program, which upon completion of that area of study, and upon completion of the requisite collaborative divorce training, would qualify the student for full voting membership.

Members must meet the following requirements: Successful completion of the 2 hour Introductory Local Collaborative Practice training program.