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Family Conflict Institute

FAQS

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers about how our mediation and family dispute resolution training works, who can enrol, and what happens after you qualify. Still have a question? Our team is happy to help.

Are the qualifications nationally recognised?

Yes. Family Conflict Institute is a nationally recognised training organisation, RTO 45020, registered with the Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA).

Who can enrol?

Programs are open to professionals from backgrounds including social work, law, counselling, education, and health. Anyone looking to gain accredited skills in family dispute resolution or related areas can enrol subject to the entry requirements for each course.

How is the training delivered?

All courses are fully online and self-paced. You can start any time, study from anywhere in Australia, and you have up to two years to complete any program, with after-hours support available.

Who delivers and assesses the programs?

All programs are delivered and assessed by Family Conflict Institute, a registered training organisation, RTO 45020.

How long do I have to complete a course?

All programs are fully online and self-paced. You can start at any time and have up to two years to complete.

Where can I study from?

Anywhere in Australia. All courses are delivered fully online, and our team is based across New South Wales, the ACT and Queensland.

Is there a work placement?

The Graduate Diploma and the Family Dispute Resolution 6 Core Units include a 50-hour supervised work placement, completed with an accredited FDR practitioner listed on the Attorney-General's register. The Mediation Skill Set does not require a placement.

Are payment plans available?

Yes. Each program can be paid upfront or spread across a monthly payment plan, and the exact plan is shown on each program page.

Will this qualification let me issue Section 60I certificates?

Completing the training is one step toward practice. Final accreditation as a Family Dispute Resolution Practitioner is granted separately by the Attorney-General's Department, not by FCI. Once accredited, you can issue Section 60I certificates under the Family Law Act.

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Take the First Step Toward Your New Career

Have a question about which course is right for you, or want to know more about enrolment? Get in touch and our team will help you find the right pathway.