With members located all around the UK you will be able to find a mediator who can help you through this tough time. Click the button below to get started.
With members located all around the UK you will be able to find a mediator who can help you through this tough time. Click the button below to get started:
Family mediation gives separating couples an opportunity to decide for themselves what to do about their children and finances, with help and guidance from trained and impartial mediators. In family mediation, clients are encouraged to cooperate with one another to negotiate and find their own ways to move forward with their lives.
Family mediation is hugely rewarding work. Challenging, yes – but working with separating couples and their children at their most difficult period provides an opportunity to give them the right guidance and help make separation less painful than it might otherwise be. It is a privilege for which mediators must be fully equipped and fit for the demands of the role.
Our Mediator Resource Hub is your comprehensive support center, designed to provide you with resources to assist you in every aspect of your mediation journey. Whether you’re a seasoned mediator looking to stay updated with the latest industry trends and best practices or a newcomer seeking guidance on mediation techniques and conflict resolution strategies, our hub has you covered.
Family mediation is a way of helping families to reach agreements about what should happen after separation or divorce. It is an increasingly popular alternative to asking the court to make decisions about family issues.
Every day, family mediation helps couples who are in the process of separating or divorcing to decide what to do about the house, the children, the assets, the debts, and can help everyone in the family to establish new working relationships.
In family mediation, you negotiate face-to-face with your partner about arrangements that need to be made for the future, with the help of one or two neutral third parties – the mediator or mediators.
Look at our Step-By-Step Guide to find out what you have to do next.
