This dynamic training is designed for attorneys and mental health professionals working with families in high-conflict divorce. Adolescents often bear the emotional weight of parental disputes, navigating loyalty conflicts, shifting homes, and complex emotions while trying to preserve their own identity and well-being. This class equips professionals with the knowledge and tools to help teens move from surviving to thriving during and after the divorce process. Through case-based discussion, practical strategies, and a developmental lens, participants will explore how to help teens: Understand the difference between discomfort and true danger. Recognize that it is okay to love both parents, even when conflict exists. Make sense of complex realities—such as a parent who can both make mistakes and still love them. Build emotional regulation, self-advocacy, and problem-solving skills while transitioning between two homes. By bridging the gap between legal realities and emotional needs, attendees will learn how to guide teens toward healthier perspectives, greater resilience, and more secure relationships with both parents when it is safe to do so. Learning Objectives: 1. Participants will be able to explain the developmental needs of teens in high-conflict divorce, identify the importance of safe relationships with both parents, and recognize the impact of loyalty conflicts on long-term well-being. 2. Participants will be able to differentiate between unsafe and uncomfortable situations, identify signs of abuse versus normal parent-teen conflict, and teach teens strategies for emotional regulation, safe self-advocacy, and balanced perspective-taking. 3. Participants will be able to support teens in developing practical skills for navigating two households, fostering self-respect, and building healthy routines and coping strategies that strengthen identity and resilience during family transitions.