- 68 South Main Street, 5th Floor · Salt Lake City, UT
A multidisciplinary group of professionals serving Utah families and individuals navigating divorce, custody, adoption, and dispute resolution.
The Utah Chapter of the AFCC is a multidisciplinary group of professionals serving Utah families and individuals who are struggling with difficult legal challenges including divorce, custody, adoption, and dispute resolution. Our goal is to improve our practice through collaboration and professional education so that we can improve the outcomes of families on the brink of crisis.
AFCC is an interdisciplinary, international association of professionals dedicated to improving the lives of children and families through the resolution of family conflict. AFCC promotes a collaborative approach to serving the needs of children among those who work in and with family law systems, encouraging education, research, and innovation and identifying best practices.
Todd Wetsel, J.D.
President, Utah Chapter of the AFCC
When professionals from family law, mental health, and the judiciary come together with shared purpose, remarkable things happen. Since our founding in 2021, we’ve grown into a thriving, hands-on community devoted to improving outcomes for families and children in conflict. What you’ll find here is more than continuing education—you’ll discover collaboration, connection, and a shared sense of purpose.
Our members are thoughtful, generous, creative, and passionate. Whether you’re new to the field or a seasoned professional, you’ll find a place to learn, contribute, and belong. Together, we’re developing innovative programs, expanding access to services, and making meaningful change for the families we serve.
AFCC is an interdisciplinary, international association of professionals dedicated to improving the lives of children and families through the resolution of family conflict. AFCC promotes a collaborative approach to serving the needs of children among those who work in and with family law systems, encouraging education, research, and innovation and identifying best practices.
A justice system in which all professionals work collaboratively through education, support, and access to services to achieve the best possible outcome for children and families.
Collaboration and respect among professions and disciplines
Learning through inquiry, discussion, and debate
Innovation in addressing the needs of families and children in conflict
Diversity in family structures and cultures
Empowering families to resolve conflict and make decisions about their future
Volunteers from across Utah’s family law and mental health community who steward the chapter’s mission.
Members can serve on a committee to help shape the chapter’s programs and direction.
