The Ontario Child Protection Mediation Roster Program
Call Us 1 (844) 989-3026
The issues arising out of our separation were really effecting our ability to be parents. I am so glad we were able to develop a plan that reduced the conflict and allowed us to refocus on what was really important-our children!
I felt like I had the opportunity to speak and I was listened to
We were able to work together to come up with a plan for our children
I felt like we were working with the CAS as opposed to fighting against them
Everything was taking so long in court but we were able to work out a plan quickly in child protection mediation
ลงทะเบียนฟรี ฟรีเครดิตทดลองเล่น คาสิโน
The Ontario Child Protection Mediation Roster Program was created to provide an accessible listing of all qualified Child Protection Mediators in Ontario for the Children's Aid Societies and the families they serve.
Since November 30, 2006, Ontario Children’s Aid Societies are required under the Child and Family Services Act to consider and/or use a prescribed method of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) on the following occasions:
If a child is, or may be, in need of protection, a Children’s Aid Society must consider whether a prescribed method of ADR could assist in resolving any issue related to the child or a plan for the child’s care (section 20.2(1)).
The court, at any time during a proceeding, and with the consent of the parties, may adjourn the proceeding to permit the parties to utilize a prescribed method of ADR to attempt to resolve the issues in dispute (section 51.1).
On application to vary or terminate an openness order before or after an adoption, the court may, with the consent of the parties, adjourn the proceeding to permit the parties to utilize a prescribed method of ADR to attempt to resolve any disputes related to the proceeding (sections 145.2(7) and 153.1(10)).
