Mental Health Professionals
Areivut is built on a holistic, team-based model that recognizes divorce as a multifaceted experience requiring coordinated support. Our training brings together clergy, legal professionals, educators, mental health professionals, organizational leaders, and engaged community members to create a responsive network of care. By aligning language, values, and skills across roles, we strengthen the entire ecosystem surrounding individuals and families. This collaborative approach ensures that no one carries the burden alone and that support is consistent, compassionate, and grounded in shared principles. When working together, this support team can create a safety net that feels steady, caring, and deeply communal.
Continue reading to find out more about the unique role you play.
Mental health professionals play a vital role in supporting individuals and families navigating divorce, offering therapeutic guidance, emotional stabilization, and tools for coping with stress, grief, and disruption. For clinicians working within Jewish communities, understanding key Jewish aspects of divorce—such as the get process, communal visibility, religious expectations, and the potential for stigma—is essential. These cultural and spiritual layers profoundly affect a client’s emotional experience and decision-making. When therapists are attuned to these nuances, they provide more effective, compassionate care and help clients feel truly seen in the fullness of their identities.