See Kevin’s review of Mr. Shaub’s book here. Joe, you are not new to me, and you are well known in the Seattle area, but for those who may not know you please tell us a little about yourself. JOE: Kevin, first of all, thank you for doing this. I love these questions! I got my education and training down in California, getting my JD from the University of Southern California in ’74 and my Masters in Marriage and Family Therapy at California Family Study Center in ’91. On a great road trip after my first year in law school, my buddy, Steven Faulstich and I rolled into Washington in my VW Bus and I fell head...
Divorce (or not) ...
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Book authored by Joseph Shaub Review by Kevin R. Scudder This is a different (or not) read for clients and practitioners. The Guide is presented in two parts: Part I: Divorce, A Guide to Divorcing with Wisdom, Sanity & Integrity Part II: How to Choose and Use a Couples Therapist ...
TEN QUESTIONS FOR LISA HERRICK AND KATE SCHARFF
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Authors of Navigating Emotional Currents in Collaborative Divorce: A Guide to Enlightened Team Practice Questions posed by Kevin R. Scudder, Collaborative Attorney, Seattle, WA Kate and Lisa: You wrote your book Navigating Emotional Currents in Collaborative Divorce in 2010. The book has been instrumental to me and other Collaborative Practitioners. I believe that your book is a must-read for anyone, Coach, Child Specialist, Financial or Lawyer, who wants to work in Collaborative Law. I said as much in the review of your book posted in the World of Collaborative Practice at https://theworldofcollaborativepractice.com/?p=1626 and suggested...
GOING HOME – 3 of 3: ROOTS
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Our roots give context to the work we do as Collaborative practitioners. Our ability to work in teams, to assist our clients, and to grow as professionals is in large part influenced by our roots. This is the third installment of a three-part report of my recent visit to my hometown of Omaha, NE. The first installment, Going Home: The Little Things, discussed the little things essential to quality Collaborative Practice. The second installment, Going Home: Inter-Practice Group Relations, focused on what can be learned from relations “between” practice groups and that it can be missed if our focus is entirely on the work we do “within”...
GOING HOME – 2 of 3: INTER-PRACTICE GROUP RE...
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What makes for effective Collaborative Practice? The author shares thoughts gleaned from a personal journey. [part 1 is here] Good Practice Group health is essential to the health of Collaborative Practice as a whole. Most of the energy that we put into our practice group work involves intra-Practice Group relations. “Intra” denotes “inside” or “internal”. Intra-Practice Group relations describes everything we do individually within each of our practice groups, from attending meetings, studying Collaborative literature, attending trainings, networking, public speaking, making presentations, and developing relationships with other...
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