No one knows what is best for you and your family more than you.

And no one else should be making those important family decisions.

Family Mediation

When it comes to conflict resolution, a skilled mediator can be a real game-changer. They can coax people out of their respective corners, and open lines of communication that seemed closed for good.



Mediating parties going through divorce offers a multitude of benefits that can be transformative in their journey toward resolution and healing. In the midst of divorce, emotions often run high, and communication can become strained. Mediation provides a structured, empathetic, and impartial environment where both parties can openly express their concerns, needs, and desires while working collaboratively toward mutually acceptable solutions. It fosters a sense of empowerment, as individuals have a direct say in the outcome of their divorce rather than having decisions imposed upon them by a judge.

Mediation also tends to be more cost-effective and less time-consuming than traditional litigation, allowing couples to preserve their financial resources and move forward with their lives more swiftly. Moreover, when children are involved, mediation prioritizes their well-being, focusing on crafting co-parenting agreements that promote stability and reduce conflict. Ultimately, mediation empowers individuals to find common ground, make informed decisions, and lay the foundation for a more harmonious and cooperative post-divorce future, making it a highly beneficial approach for those facing the challenges of divorce.

Having a mediator in divorce proceedings can be highly beneficial as it offers a streamlined and efficient process. With a single mediator, there's a clear point of contact, reducing the potential for confusion or miscommunication. This can expedite decision-making and help couples reach resolutions more quickly. Additionally, one mediator can often lead to a lower overall cost, as there's only one professional to pay for their services. The mediator serves as a neutral third party, facilitating open communication and guiding the discussion to reach mutually agreeable solutions. This approach can be particularly effective for couples who have relatively amicable relationships.

On the other hand, having co-mediators offers unique advantages in situations where couples may benefit from a more multidisciplinary approach. For example, combining a legal mediator with a mental health professional can provide a more comprehensive perspective. Co-mediators bring complementary skills to the table, addressing both the emotional and practical aspects of divorce. This can be especially valuable when couples face complex emotional dynamics, high-conflict situations, or intricate financial issues. Co-mediators can work collaboratively to create a well-rounded and supportive environment, helping couples navigate not only the legal intricacies but also the emotional challenges that often accompany divorce. The dual expertise allows for a more holistic approach, ultimately leading to more durable and balanced agreements and promoting long-term success in post-divorce life.

This is why I also offer Co-Mediation