Introductory Online Mediation Training
Not sure about where to begin?
Give us a test-drive in one of
our introductory webinars.
Check it out below.
So You Want to Be a Mediator? Making the Paradigm Shift
Often the most difficult thing for a lawyer to do when starting out in mediation is to make the shift from running the show to facilitating a discussion without controlling the outcome. The best Mediators make this shift and enjoy it! In fact, many find it rather freeing, but it can be a difficult challenge. Come explore what is involved and learn how to “Let It Go.”
Continuing Education Credits (CEUs)
This course meets the qualification for 1 hour of continuing education credit for LMFTs, LCSWs, LPCCs and/or LEPs as required by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences. (Family Resolution Institute, LLC, Approval No. 130208)
Course certificates provided upon completion of the training.
Registrants will receive Zoom credentials after completion of sign up.
Live online training: October 15, 2024
12 PM to 1 PM Pacific Time
What the Heck Did They Agree to?? Note Taking for Mediators
How often have you sat down to draft that Agreement after a tough mediation and you look at your notes and can’t figure out what they agreed to? We’ve been there too! We have developed some techniques and forms to help you out. Technology can also come to the rescue when you know how to use it. Explore these techniques in our fun and interactive workshop. Bring your stories to tell! We’ll tell ours, if you’ll tell yours!!
Registrants will receive Zoom credentials after completion of sign up.
Live Online Training: November 19, 2024
12:00 PM to 1:00 PM Pacific Time
Mediator Ethics: How they differ from your other profession's rules
How do mediator ethics compare to attorney, therapist or financial professional ethics? Does the law count? Can I talk about the law? What if the parties want to deviate from the law? What if one party seems to know more than the other? What if they want to do something really weird? Can I talk to one party alone? What if one party wants me to keep a secret from the other? What if one party rubs me the wrong way or gives me a bad feeling? Discuss these situations and more! Join us to explore the world of mediator ethics.
Continuing Education Credits (CEUs) Pending Approval
- This activity is pending approval for 1.5 hours California general MCLE credit and 1.5 hours of ethics credit.
- This activity is pending approval for 1.5 hours of California Family Law Legal Specialization credit by the State Bar of California.
- Course certificates provided upon completion of the training.
- Zoom details provided shortly before the seminar.
Live online training: January 21, 2025
12:00 PM to 1:30 PM Pacific Time
“I’ve Got an Idea!” Turning Complaints into Proposals in Divorce
Negotiating is a skill that even some attorneys find to be difficult, so it is understandable that clients often have no idea how to effectively make and respond to proposals − especially in divorce. This 3 step process keeps clients focused on the “how” and curtails the blame game. We teach you, so you can teach them! Join us to find out how!
Continuing Education Credits (CEUs)
- This activity is approved for 1 hour of California general MCLE credit.
- This activity is approved for 1 hour of California Family Law Legal Specialization credit by the State Bar of California.
- This course meets the qualification for 1 hour of continuing education credit for LMFTs, LCSWs, LPCCs and/or LEPs as required by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences. (Family Resolution Institute, LLC, Approval No. 130208)
- Course certificates provided upon completion of the training.
- Zoom details provided shortly before the seminar.
Live online training: February 18, 2025
12 PM to 1 PM Pacific Time
Parenting Plans 101
The most frequently asked question from all divorcing couples with children is, “What’s the Best Parenting Plan.” In this workshop for beginning family law professionals and mediators, we review parenting plans, including options for holidays and vacations, as well as pitfalls to avoid in drafting parenting plans.