Divorce mentoring offers a supportive space to navigate separation, combining aspects of therapy, counselling, and mediation. Whether you prefer to work through things alone or together, it provides a flexible way to address key issues. If you need help creating a child arrangement plan but don’t want a formal mediation session, this can be a practical first step. It also allows you to work through emotions or past conflicts, making it easier to move forward constructively. While financial discussions can take place, formal agreements will need to be addressed through an alternative dispute resolution process, such as mediation. Divorce mentoring can also support you alongside mediation by helping with difficult conversations, but as ethical guidelines prevent the same professional from acting as both mentor and mediator, you would need to work with an alternative mediator for the formal process.
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