SHAKE Mediation Center
Alternative Dispute Resolution - Bowling Green, Kentucky, United States
SHAKE Mediation Center Employees
SHAKE Mediation Center Senior Management
SHAKE Mediation Center Details
SHAKE Mediation Center provides Marital Mediation, Collaborative Family Mediation, and Alternative Dispute Conflict ResolutionIt is really quite simple. SHAKE means-->Support: SHAKE is actively looking for moms and dads struggling in broken relationships in an effort to assist them in solving their dilemma. SHAKE is there to assist these parents in order to lessen the stresses of relationship transitions on their children. Hear: SHAKE knows that many couples can be too close to the fire. The heat can be so hot that they cannot recognize where and what the gaps in their relationships actually are. Rather than admiring the problems alone, SHAKE is there to hear them and to uncover unrealized interests parents usually haven't considered. Accept: SHAKE Mediators are impartial. They protect and promote the mediation process. This is an important trait because in order to be in the middle of relationship conflicts having a neutral Mediator is the only way to promote fairness, equality, and mutual respect for the parties.Know: SHAKE Mediators have specialized training and experience to help uncover interests and close gaps.Empower: Mediation is the legal strategy that lets parties make ALL of the agreement/settlement decisions.Arbitration: parties have given up their final say.Court: a judge or jury makes the final decision. Mediation: parents decide and as needed, access financial planners, family therapists, attorneys and other specialists.If a couple is able to effectively negotiate they do not need arbitrators, lawyers, judges, juries and court to move their relationship from being unhappily married to divorced with a sustainable co-parenting plan. Couples unable to negotiate can retain two lawyers ($$$$$.$$ retainer fees), file and build their cases over months and months only to sit on the edge of their seats in court for someone else or some jury to decide the fate of their own futures along with that of their children. Of course, even if one parent thinks they won that doesn't mean the other won't appeal and start the process over again.
