Before you enroll, you deserve to know what the course actually contains. Here is the High-Conflict Co-Parenting Course's format, the themes in its twelve modules, and what its certificate documents.
The format
Twelve modules, approximately eight to ten hours total, fully online and self-paced. You can move through the lessons on your own schedule, with time to pause and use the exercises before continuing.
The reading modules include checkpoint quizzes, and the final module uses practice scenarios to bring the ideas together.
The certificate
After you meet the course requirements and confirm your legal name, CCR issues a certificate of completion with your name, the course title, completion date, certificate number, and Suzanne's credentials. The same twelve-module course is also listed as the Court-Ordered Parenting Class. Compare its details with your order before enrolling; your court decides whether it meets the requirement.
What the modules cover
Four themes run through the course. They are a way to read the curriculum, not separate tracks or extra materials.
Putting children first
The opening modules address family changes, the realities of litigation, responsibility, stress, and choices that keep children out of adult conflict.
Changing the exchange
Several modules ask parents to reconsider familiar conflict patterns and communicate in a more neutral, child-centered way. The course does not contain dedicated BIFF training or a message-template pack.
Protecting the relationship
Later modules cover helping children through conflict, apology and forgiveness, and what to consider when contact with a child is strained. They do not promise reunification or tell you how a court will decide your case.
Putting ideas into practice
The final module uses scenarios and a synthesis quiz to help you apply what you have read. It does not create a court evidence package.
What you can practice
The course gives you room to pause before responding, choose more useful words for child-related decisions, and look at conflict from your child's point of view. You can practice those choices even if the other parent does not change.
The course does not change your co-parent or promise a result in court. If you need advice about your order or a record for your case, ask your attorney.
Who benefits most
Parents navigating high-conflict co-parenting, whether they are learning on their own or comparing a course with an attorney's recommendation or a court order. If an order names a course type, hours, or provider, check those details before purchasing.
If you mainly want to work on written exchanges rather than the broader high-conflict curriculum, the Co-Parenting Communication Course may be a better starting point.
What it costs
$89.95, one-time, with the certificate included.
For the full module breakdown and to enroll, see the High-Conflict Co-Parenting Course page.