Nevada Mediation Group

Co-Parenting · Nevada · Paid

Private mediation practice providing family and co-parenting mediation across Nevada. Mediators assist parents with parenting time, decision-making, and divorce-related agreements outside of litigation. Office on the Maryland Pkwy campus area in Las Vegas, open Mon-Fri 9am-5pm. Fees apply; some sliding-scale options may be available. Bring photo ID, existing court orders, and a written list of the issues you want to address.

Contact & Details

Address: 4505 S Maryland Pkwy, Las Vegas, NV 89154

Phone: 702-474-1400

Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

About Co-Parenting for Fathers

Co-parenting programs help separated and divorced parents share custody constructively, minimize conflict, and raise children across two households. Most states require court-ordered parent education (often called 'parenting classes' or 'children first' programs) before finalizing a divorce or custody order involving minor children. These classes are usually four to six hours, available online or in person, and cost 5–$75. Private co-parenting mediation is available through court-based mediation programs (often free or sliding-scale) and through private mediators certified by state mediation councils. Digital tools like OurFamilyWizard, Talking Parents, and 2Houses provide court-admissible communication logs, shared calendars, expense tracking, and messaging — many family courts now encourage or require their use in high-conflict cases. This directory includes all three: state-required classes, mediators, and co-parenting apps.

Co-Parenting in Nevada

Nevada family courts handle divorce, custody, and support — with Clark County (Las Vegas) operating the state's largest family court. The Child Support Enforcement Program operates under DWSS. Las Vegas, Henderson, Reno, and North Las Vegas are the major metros. Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada and Washoe Legal Services provide civil legal aid in the state's two main population centers.

More Co-Parenting in Nevada

  • Nevada Courts – Parenting Plan Resources — Official Nevada Judicial Branch self-help site providing guidelines, sample language, and fillable forms for creating parenting plans under
  • Washoe County Mediation Program — Court-connected family mediation for co-parenting disputes in Reno and surrounding Washoe County. Trained mediators help parents negotiate p
  • The Mediation Center – Las Vegas — Offers low-cost family mediation for co-parenting disputes, including parenting schedules, holiday time, and decision-making. Mediators are
  • Carson City Family Mediation — Provides mediation services for co-parenting disputes in Carson City, helping separated and divorcing parents negotiate parenting plans and
  • Nevada Cooperative Extension – Parenting Classes — University of Nevada Extension program delivering evidence-based parenting workshops in communities across the state. Classes cover child de
  • Parents as Teachers – Nevada — Home-visiting program for families with children from birth through kindergarten entry. Certified parent educators visit participating Nevad

Co-Parenting — Common Questions

Is a parenting class required for divorce?
In most states, yes — a short court-approved co-parenting course (4–6 hours, 5–$75, often online) is required before any divorce or custody order involving minor children is finalized. Check your state court's approved provider list.
What's the difference between mediation and court?
Mediation is a confidential negotiation with a neutral third party helping both parents agree on a parenting plan. It's faster, cheaper, and less adversarial than litigation. If mediation fails or one parent refuses, the court decides. Court-based mediation programs are usually free or sliding-scale.
Which co-parenting apps do courts accept?
OurFamilyWizard, Talking Parents, and 2Houses are court-admissible in most US jurisdictions. They provide tamper-proof message logs, shared calendars, expense tracking, and documentation judges will read if conflict escalates.
What is a parenting plan?
A written document (required in every custody order) detailing where the child lives, when each parent has parenting time, how decisions are made, how holidays are handled, how to resolve disputes, and how to handle changes. Courts provide templates; customized plans are stronger than boilerplate.