Tina Chase
Mill Valley, California 94941
United States
Profession(s)
Mental Health ProfessionalTina Chase, MS, MFT, is a licensed Marriage and Family therapist in Corte Madera, CA, who has been in private practice for over 35+ years. Her practice includes individual psychotherapy with adults and children, couples therapy, families in high-conflict divorce, families with refuse/resist dynamic, and co-parenting counseling. Her breadth of experience in helping families deal with the consequences of divorce include counseling divorcing or divorced parents on more effective ways of co-parenting.
As a team member involved in the collaborative process, Ms. Chase is excited about helping to facilitate a respectful, thoughtful, cooperative approach to the termination of marriage with the intention of preserving the well-being of the family. It is a natural extension of her years of experience and areas of expertise.
Professional Activities
~Current Director, Board Member, (since 2014), Collaborative Practice Sonoma (formerly CCRE), Santa Rosa, CA. ~Founding Director, Board Member, (2008-2010), Collaborative Divorce Association of the Capital District, Albany, NY. ~President, (2000-2003), Executive Board Member (1994-1997), Marin Chapter of the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists. ~Member, California Association for Marriage and Family TherapistsUndergraduate Education
San Francisco State University, 1978, BA in Psychology
Postgraduate Education
San Francisco State University, 1982, MS in Counseling
Marin Psychotherapy Institute, 1982-1984, Post-Graduate Training
Psychoanalytic Institute of Northern California, 1990-1991
Professional Education
Community Institute for Psychotherapy, Clinical Supervisor, 1990-2005
Comments
The process of divorce is can be a painful and difficult time for a couple who has reached this life-changing decision. The collaborative divorce process offers the couple a cooperative, respectful, honest and transparent way to minimize what can be an adversarial process and, most importantly maximize and even strengthen the well-being of the family and their co-parenting relationship.