COVID-19:
For current COVID-19 information, see LegalHelpBC.ca
If you have a COVID-19 question,Ask JES
COVID-19:
For current COVID-19 information, see LegalHelpBC.ca
If you have a COVID-19 question,Ask JES
It’s time to take a closer look at the course outline. After the Introduction, the second section of the course is called: Dealing with Legal Issues. It provides information on the legal process of separation and divorce, dispute resolution options and the Child Support Guidelines. A family justice counselor will explain how they can provide mediation and assist you with your case.
You will watch two videos and do some interactive exercises.
Section 3 is called: The Parents’ Experience.
In this section we are going to discuss the separation experience for adults and we will suggest strategies to help parents cope. When you acknowledge and understand your own emotional experience as a parent, you can be more receptive to the experience and feelings of your children.
You will learn about:
The Interactive Exercises on both these topics will help you to remember and digest the information.
Section 4 is called: The Child’s Experience
In this section, you will learn about how your children often react to the separation; they too will experience and will have to work through the stages of separation. When you acknowledge and understand what your children are experiencing, you will be able to listen and respond to their emotions and feelings. We will discuss strategies to help children cope and you will learn that communication with your children to help them express their feelings is a key component in their ability to deal with the family changes.
You will learn about
The 5th section is called: The New Parental Relationship
The final topic of the course focuses on changes in the parental relationship during the stages of separation. It presents and reinforces the need for parents to make the transition from their former intimate relationship to a businesslike relationship. This includes basic strategies that you can use to resolve conflicts and thus facilitate a healthy on-going parental relationship. It also includes strategies to adopt when direct contact is not safe or the level of conflict is high enough to warrant minimal or no contact with the other parent.
You will learn about:
Interactive Exercises will help you to remember and digest the information.
If you have registered, at the end of the course there is an exam that tests your basic knowledge about the course content. Parents who achieve a score of 70% or more on the final exam have successfully completed the course. Once you pass the exam and complete our evaluation form, you will receive an Online PAS Certificate of Attendance. Both the exam and the evaluation form are included in the last section, called Conclusion.