Marriage Story: Another War Movie Where the Generals Got it Wrong
“But that’s not what we wanted!”
IACP Blog
They, The Litigants.
In Brazil, every year in February, hundreds of people gather in the City of Lamentations, Capital of the State of Eternal Causes, to attend the Fantastic Disputes Convention. We interviewed the organizers to know a little more about the Convention, and we got some revealing information.
The Four C's: Thoughts On Expanding and Deepening Your Collaborative Practice
Today I am thinking about the value that IACP provides its current and future members and reflection on a past meeting with my fellow board members.
Here are some takeaways:
Are we listening? What clients say they want. (Part 8 of 8) -- Financial Expectations Drive Satisfaction – So Manage Expectations!!
By: Chris Farish Co-Chair IACP Research Committee
Are we listening? What clients say they want. (Part 7 of 8) -- The Puzzle Pieces of Client Needs and Interests and Self-Expression
By Louise E Livesay Member IACP Research Committee
Are we listening? What clients say they want. (Part 6 of 8) -- Don’t Forget, Divorce is Difficult
By Nancy Williger Member IACP Research Committee
What did the IACP research study show us about how clients feel about each other after the Collaborative Process is over?
Are we listening? What clients say they want. (Part 5 of 8) -- Facilitating a Connection: Co-parenting and Collaborative Practice - How Can We Best Help Clients
By: Dr. Randy Heller, Member IACP Research Committee
Are we listening? What clients say they want. (Part 4 of 8) -- Respect: Clients value it, but do we understand how to provide it?
By: Robert M. Arthur, Member IACP Research Committee
At least in my practice group, we stress the respectfulness of the Collaborative Process as a differentiating factor compared to other divorce processes. Our clients seem to have heard that message, because it was the top reason that clients chose a Collaborative Divorce Process, according to the most recent IACP research study, the Divorce Experience Study. In that study, 78% of respondents who chose Collaborative for their divorce said that they chose Collaborative because it was a “more respectful process.”
Jeremy and Adam’s Excellent (Collaborative) Adventure to Israel
By: Jeremy S. Gaies, Psy.D., and Adam B. Cordover, J.D., M.A.
Are we listening? What clients say they want. (Part 3 of 8) -- CONTROL IN THE PROCESS: CLIENTS WANT IT. DO THEY GET IT?
By: Tonda Mattie, Member IACP Research Committee