AR Access & Visitation Mediation Program
  • Home
  • ABOUT
    • Director's Note
    • Meet the Staff
    • Access and Visitation Program Overview
    • Contact
  • WHAT IS MEDIATION?
    • Definition of Mediation
    • Mediation Alternative Video
    • Mediation Brochure
  • AV QUESTIONNAIRE
  • PARENTS
    • Do I Qualify?
    • Why Mediate?
    • Is Mediation Ever Inappropriate?
    • Links to Resources
    • Program Forms
    • AV Roster
  • ATTORNEYS
    • What Cases Qualify?
    • Court Ordered Mediation FAQ
    • Program Forms
    • AV Roster
  • JUDGES
    • What Cases Qualify?
    • Authority of Court to Order Cases
    • Sample Order
    • Court Ordered Mediation FAQ
    • Program Forms
  • AV SURVEY
  • FAQ
  • Home
  • ABOUT
    • Director's Note
    • Meet the Staff
    • Access and Visitation Program Overview
    • Contact
  • WHAT IS MEDIATION?
    • Definition of Mediation
    • Mediation Alternative Video
    • Mediation Brochure
  • AV QUESTIONNAIRE
  • PARENTS
    • Do I Qualify?
    • Why Mediate?
    • Is Mediation Ever Inappropriate?
    • Links to Resources
    • Program Forms
    • AV Roster
  • ATTORNEYS
    • What Cases Qualify?
    • Court Ordered Mediation FAQ
    • Program Forms
    • AV Roster
  • JUDGES
    • What Cases Qualify?
    • Authority of Court to Order Cases
    • Sample Order
    • Court Ordered Mediation FAQ
    • Program Forms
  • AV SURVEY
  • FAQ

Welcome to the Arkansas Access and Visitation Mediation Program

Created in 1997 as a result of funding provided by a federal grant. The purpose of this statewide program is to support and facilitate noncustodial parents' access to and visitation with their children.

​The Arkansas Access and Visitation Program is a statewide mediation program serving residents of the state who would like to mediate issues of custody, visitation, and child support for their minor children. Mediation services are provided to participants at a reduced rate based on the participant's income.
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What is Mediation?

  • Voluntary: Participation is optional.
  • Informal: The process is flexible and less structured than court proceedings.
  • Confidential: What’s said in mediation stays private and cannot be shared in court.
  • Mediator’s role: A neutral mediator helps both parties discuss concerns and work toward a mutually acceptable agreement.
  • If no agreement is reached: Either party can still go to court, and the judge will make the final decision.

Please use this tool, located at the bottom right hand corner of each page, to search our website for specific information. 
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Arkansas ADR commission

​625 Marshall Street Little Rock, AR 72201
Office: 501-410-1948 | Direct: 501-803-9675
General Mailbox: [email protected]
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Hours of Operation: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Contact US