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      • What is Interpersonal Neurobiology (IPNB)?
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Integrative Client Counseling Institute
Bridging law and psychology
for counseling, negotiation, cross-examination
  • ICCI
    • About
  • News
  • ICCM
    • What is the ICCM?
      • What is Interpersonal Neurobiology (IPNB)?
      • What does “integration” refer to?
      • What does “client-centered” mean?
    • Conflict Psychology
      • What is attachment and why is it relevant
      • Information processing
    • ICCM tools
      • ICCM 12 Key Skills
      • DMM Danger List
    • ICCM Applied
  • Services & Training
    • Trainings Schedule
    • Current Research Projects
    • WA-AFCC Early Riser’s Breakfast program
    • Education-Mentor programs
    • Targeted Integrative Parenting Strategies (TIPS) Coaching
    • Ethical Rehabilitation
  • Resources
    • ICCI Articles
    • Research studies
    • Conflict Pyschology
    • Parenting
  • Contact
Mark Baumann will host the WA-AFCC Early Riser’s Breakfast program for the winter-spring, 2016, series. This informal education/networking program is centered on “Science and Techniques”, and is structured with some lecture and information sharing but is mostly focused on answering participants questions and learning from each other. Program details:

 

Co-host: Varies, announced monthly (please contact Mark Baumann if you are interested in co-hosting)
RSVP is required to Info@ICC.Institute
Price: Free
Maximum participants: Twelve
Food/beverage: No-host
CLE/CE: none
WA-AFCC membership: NOT required
Time: 7:00-8:30 a.m.
Location: Varies
Dates: (subject to change, please check back here and expect confirming emails prior to each session):

 

  • January 12, 2016, The Art of Listening
  • February 29, 2016, Working with Parenting Experts and GAL’s, Juno restaurant, 700 3rd Ave, Seattle, with Stacy Heard and David Hodges
  • March 29, 2016, Relocation: Litigation techniques and social science (and a little about attachment and fathers), Blue Star Cafe, 4512 Stone Way N., Seattle, , with Rhea Rolfe
  • April 26, 2016, Managing High Conflict Opposing Parties, Juno restaurant, 700 3rd Ave, Seattle, with Alan Funk
  • May 24, 2016, Applying attachment Theory and Science in Family Law, Juno restaurant, 700 3rd Ave, Seattle, with Michelle Unsworth

 

May 24, 2016, Applying Attachment Theory and Science in Family Law

Please join Mark Baumann J.D. and Michelle Unsworth MA to share and learn how attachment is or can be applied in family law cases. Participants will discuss attachment-related journal articles from AFCC’s journal, Family Court Review (FCR), share how Courts are utilizing attachment in parenting plans for young children and how attachment can be used in GAL and other parenting reports, and talk about the two attachment schools of thought. Time permitting, Mark will share his Conflict Model, an attachment-based (DMM school) model of personality functioning in conflict, specifically addressing patterns of information processing and self-protective strategies common in conflict situations. This is not an introduction to attachment, and while participants do not need to be attachment experts by any means, participants should have at least some level of knowledge of attachment concepts or be familiar with at least the two-part 2014 FCR article by McInstosh, Kline Pruett, and Kelly, Parental Separation and Overnight Care of Young Children. Participants will be provided copies of these articles as well as a functional worksheet based on these articles developed by Mark for assisting in parenting time decisions for young children.

Professionals from the legal, mental health, and parenting disciplines are all invited.
Date: May 24, 2016
Time: 7:00-8:30 a.m.
Location: Juno restaurant in the Arctic Club Hotel, at 700 3rd Avenue, Seattle, which is on the corner of 3rd and Cherry
CLE/CEU: None
Food/beverages: No host
Participant capacity: limited to 12 people
Please RSVP to info@icc.institute

Mark Baumann has practiced law for 28 years, and now focuses on family law litigation and mediation. He has a Graduate Credit Certificate in Interpersonal Neurobiology (equivalent of an LLM in client relation science) from Portland State University. Mark has studied attachment theory extensively in the last several years, and has training from the Family Relations Institute in conducting and coding the Preschool Attachment Assessment (PAA) and the Adult Attachment Interview (AAI). Mark founded the Integrative Client Counseling Institute (ICCI) to promote counseling, litigation, and negotiation skills based on disciplines including neuroscience and attachment. Mark is a member of the WA-AFCC Board of Directors.

Michele Unsworth, MA, is a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor and Idaho Supreme Court approved child custody mediator (since 1998) recently relocated to Olympia. She served the Idaho Supreme Court (December 2006-June 2015) full time as Coordinator/Manager of Family Court Services for the Idaho Third Judicial District to provide research and education to family court judges to promote least intrusive and most effective alternative methods of dispute resolution, child development and parenting apart education and to assist families and courts with developmentally sensitive parenting schedules and other resources for families. Michele currently serves as educational, Parent Coordinator, and coaching consultant at Dana Doering Associates in Seattle. Michele is a member of the WA-AFCC Board of Directors.

April 26, 2016, Managing High Conflict Opposing Parties

Family law involves conflict. Attorneys should be prepared when conflict is taken to the extreme. Learn about the science and techniques of preparing for and managing the chaos and rigidity with tools to deter, deflect, and de-escalate. We will discuss how to respond professionally to a hostile or threatening party, without compromising advocacy. The format will be Q&A, and participants will be encouraged to share questions and their problem cases. The session will be from 7:00-8:30 a.m., at the Juno restaurant, 700 3rd Avenue, Seattle. WA AFCC membership is not required. No CLE, no host. Seating is limited to 12, please RSVP to info@ICC.institute.

Alan Funk is a partner at Wechsler Becker, LLP, a firm limited to family law. Certified as a Title 26 GAL, experienced as a CASA, and on the KCBA Board of Trustees, and the Courts’ and Judiciary committee, he has experience looking at disputes from the parties’ perspective, the child’s perspective, and from the perspective of court administration. Mark Baumann was the first associate of Bill Eddy’s High Conflict Institute, is the developer of the Integrative Client Centered Model (for legal counseling and litigation), has served on the executive boards of the WSBA ADR and Low Bono sections, and is a member of WA AFCC’s Board of Directors.

March 29, 2016, Relocation: litigation techniques and social science (and a little about attachment and fathers)
Please join Rhea Rolfe, J.D., and Mark Baumann J.D., for a discussion about the legal and psychological issues involved when one parent wants to move a long distance with the child. Both Rhea and Mark have done relocation trials and both have won relocation cases on appeal. Mark effectively used a case-development strategy and psychological evidence in Marriage of Wehr (described in the unpublished portion), and Rhea recently prevailed in Marriage of Philpott and Wright, a complex case involving the UCCJEA. They will share their litigation experiences, from both the moving and non-moving perspectives, in temporary orders, trials and appeals. They will also talk about the science of relocation and the potential harms from moving, and reference three recent journal articles, from AFCC’s journal Family Court Review (FCR). If there is time and interest, Mark will share some thoughts about using an attachment/development argument from a father’s perspective and reference a 2013 meta-study on the developmental impact of father involvement, from the journal Children and Youth Services Review. Mark will also reference a 2014 AFCC journal article which provides an easy to use Parenting Time Decision-Making worksheet. Space is limited to 12 participants,. Professionals from the legal, mental health, and parenting disciplines are all invited. CLE/CE credit is not provided. Food and beverages are no-host. Location for this session is the Blue Star Cafe, 4512 Stone Way N., Seattle, and will be on Tuesday, March 29, 2016, from 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. The format will mostly be Q&A, and participants are encouraged to provide their questions ahead of time and share their own experiences in the discussion. Please RSVP to info@icc.institute.

 

February 29, 2016, Working with Parenting Experts and GAL’s
Please join Stacy Heard, J.D., David Hodges, MA, LMFT, and Mark Baumann, J.D., for a Q&A session to talk about and share experiences of working with Parenting Experts and GALs at our Early Riser’s meeting on February 29, 2016. Topics of discussion will include maintaining boundaries with other professionals (issues with initial contacts and ex parte communication), working with opposing counsel on identifying issues and developing a list of specific fact questions that the parenting expert or GAL should attempt to address, addressing bias, and drafting parenting plans based upon PE or GAL recommendations. The meeting is hosted by WA-AFCC, and open to all, including members and non-members. We are hoping for a blend of JD’s and MH participants to join our discussion. There is no charge to attend, no CLE credit offered, and food/beverages are no-host. The session will be from 7:00-8:30 a.m. at the Bookstore Bar and Cafe at 1007 First Avenue, Seattle. Seating is limited to 8

 

January 12, 2016, The Art of Listening
The 2016 “Science and Techniques” series will address a different topic each session. The January 12, 2016, topic will be “The Art of Listening.” Subsequent session topics will be announced monthly, and may include: applied mindfulness; the Polyvagal Theory: the neurobiology of fear and relationship; handling cross-examination for non-lawyers; Equipoise: the art of balancing professional distance and empathy; developing professional empathy; parent coaching and the development of coaching networks; client motivation; understanding and managing feelings and emotions; and, The Residential Time Summary Report: the significance of six years of data collection. Advanced topics may include applying attachment theory and science and the Conflict Model and other personality models applied to law practice. Please RSVP, and make topic requests, to Info@ICC.Institute.

Recent Posts

  • ICCI Welcomes sister site: Conflict Science Institute
  • Attachment evidence and expert testimony are reliable and admissible using the DMM and IASA Family Attachment Court Protocol
  • CLE: Attachment and conflict psychology – Bellingham 9/17/18
  • Presentation: DMM clinician tools, from a lawyer’s perspective – Florence IT, 6/13/18
  • Study: Common brain parasites can change conflict-relevant personality function -Toxoplasma Gondii

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ICCI News and trainings

  • ICCI Welcomes sister site: Conflict Science Institute
  • Attachment evidence and expert testimony are reliable and admissible using the DMM and IASA Family Attachment Court Protocol
  • CLE: Attachment and conflict psychology – Bellingham 9/17/18
  • Presentation: DMM clinician tools, from a lawyer’s perspective – Florence IT, 6/13/18
  • Study: Common brain parasites can change conflict-relevant personality function -Toxoplasma Gondii

© 2015 · Mark K. Baumann

  • ICCI
    • About
  • News
  • ICCM
    • What is the ICCM?
      • What is Interpersonal Neurobiology (IPNB)?
      • What does “integration” refer to?
      • What does “client-centered” mean?
    • Conflict Psychology
      • What is attachment and why is it relevant
      • Information processing
    • ICCM tools
      • ICCM 12 Key Skills
      • DMM Danger List
    • ICCM Applied
  • Services & Training
    • Trainings Schedule
    • Current Research Projects
    • WA-AFCC Early Riser’s Breakfast program
    • Education-Mentor programs
    • Targeted Integrative Parenting Strategies (TIPS) Coaching
    • Ethical Rehabilitation
  • Resources
    • ICCI Articles
    • Research studies
    • Conflict Pyschology
    • Parenting
  • Contact