What we do
We offer training programmes to help professionals become certified collaborative practitioners, ensuring they have the necessary skills and knowledge to deliver high quality collaborative services.
To ensure that their clients get the best out of collaborative practice, all members undertake regular training.
The ACP provides a platform for members to connect, share experiences and receive support.
We advocate for policies and practices that support collaborative law and promote it’s use.
Aims of The ACP
To promote Collaborative Practice as an appropriate process for settling disputes.
To create public awareness of Collaborative Practice as an effective conflict resolution option.
To provide training and peer review structures for collaborative practitioners.
Foster professional proficiency by educating, supporting and providing resources to its members.
Establish and maintain rigorous ethical and practice standards for collaborative practitioners.
Sharing and Learning Groups
Sharing and Learning groups are small branches of our membership who meet regularly to share experiences, give and receive support in order to improve their skills and refine their expertise.
Become a Member
Your Path to Official Accreditation
If you wish to become an accredited member of the Association of Collaborative Practitioners in Ireland you will need to:
Provide evidence of your qualifications
Meet the membership guidelines
Complete an application form
Successfully complete an official ACP Collaborative training course
Membership Application
To become a member of the ACP you will need to have an appropriate professional qualification, successfully complete an ACP approved training course or equivalent.
Meet the membership guidelines and complete an application form. You will need to provide evidence of your qualifications.
Your membership and support are greatly valued and help us to continue our work and develop our programmes for the years ahead. We sincerely appreciate your ongoing involvement.