Family law has changed significantly over the past decade in the areas of technology and client expectations. Clients look to attorneys to not only provide excellent legal representation but also prioritize their clients well-being by offering support in other areas of their life that might be impacted by their family law matter. Research supports that cases are reportedly increasing in their emotional intensity and psychological complexity. Understanding how the brain develops intersecting patterns of feelings, thoughts and actions can help your clients, your practice, and yourself be most effective.
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The Divorcing Brain: The Interdependence of Emotions, Behavior, and Cognition
Family law has changed significantly over the past decade in the areas of technology and client expectations. Clients look to attorneys to not only provide excellent legal representation but also prioritize their clients well-being by offering support in other areas of their life that might be impacted by their family law matter. Research supports that cases are reportedly increasing in their emotional intensity and psychological complexity. Understanding how the brain develops intersecting patterns of feelings, thoughts and actions can help your clients, your practice, and yourself be most effective.
Faculty: Pamela Rak, LCSW, PC, Hoffman Estates
Moderators: Gloria E. Block, Hoffenberg & Block, LLC, Chicago
Anna Markley Bush, Law Offices of Bush & Brady, LLC, Barrington
