About the Parenting Orders Program
Hello and welcome to the Parenting Orders Program.
This course is broken into three main parts including:
- Intake process
- Two online courses
- Counselling session
In certain circumstances, when necessary, we may refer you to additional services that are optional to the course program.
The course program must be taken in order.
You will be given access to the included courses once you have finalised the intake process.
First Steps
Intake process
The first steps in the program are to complete the following online forms. We monitor and read all forms submitted throughout the program. This monitoring is just to ensure you are on track, and if not, we will help guide you.
Some forms require you to reflect and may take time to complete. Please answer them all as honestly as you can.
Online Courses
Parenting After Separation Course
The first full course you will complete is the Parenting After Separation Course. This is foundation education that is provided to most parents who enter the Family Law Court. While some of you may have completed a similar course, revisiting this material will only assist you further.
Breaking the Cycle of Conflict Course
The Breaking the Cycle of Conflict Course goes into more detail about high conflict cases and will be of high relevance to your Parenting Orders Program.
Counselling Session
The last component of the Parenting Orders Program is a confidential 1:1 counselling session held via zoom, with our resident Counsellor, Debby Wilson.
Debby will give you her full attention to discuss your current situation and talk through any area of your life you're currently struggling with, or would just like to talk through with an empathetic ear.
Debby has experience in supporting both mothers and fathers in family law and you'll find her very warm and welcoming.
Referral Pathway
At the end of the compulsory sections of the course we may make recommendations for further training or support from a variety of providers, including government organisations. In the vast majority of cases, these referrals are optional.