[MEMBER SPONSORED] Introductory Collaborative Practice Training

November 13, 16, 20, 23, 27, 30,
December 11, 14, 2023

ZOOM VIRTUAL CLASS

CPTraining is offering an online Introductory Collaborative Practice training.

Practice Groups have different requirements as to the number of hours of Introductory Training. As a result, courses are divided into two sections. The first section is 16 hours, and is what we call the Basic Course. It follows the IACP standards for an Introductory Course.

The Whole Course is 32 hours and meets the standards in Ontario and other jurisdictions that require a longer course. The difference between the two course is that the Whole Course is a deeper dive into the materials. It includes more role plays and skill development exercises. IACP Basic Course is based on the curriculum approved by the International Academy of Collaborative Professionals and is sufficient to practice collaboratively in most jurisdictions. You should check with your local practice group to determine what is required in your area.

Ontario requires more than the standard IACP curriculum. If you live in Ontario, you must take the Whole Course to practice collaboratively.

If you live outside Ontario and want a deeper dive into the process and practice your skills, you are also welcome to take the Whole Course.

The Whole Course gives you everything you need to start practicing immediately, including the practical skills needed to succeed.

DATE & REGISTRATION DETAILS:

  • The sessions will start at 10:30 am CST / 12:30 pm EST on the following dates
    May 15, 18, 29, June 1, 19, 22, 26, 29. Each session is 4 hours (with breaks).

  • The entire course is taught on Zoom.

  • The fee for the course depends on whether you do the whole course (which is necessary if you live in Ontario) or just the IACP Basic Course which is suitable for most other jurisdictions.

  • The more professionals we have trained, the more collaborative cases for all of us. Let’s work together so that Collaborative Practice reaches the tipping point and becomes the main way families resolve their separation and divorce issues.