At Able Mediation all our mediators are experienced and committed professionals who are passionate about the work we do with families and individuals.
We help clients of all genders and sexual orientations to resolve all possible issues surrounding separation, divorce, and family dissolution in a compassionate and even handed manner.
Our mediators are fully accredited and retain professional memberships of both the Family Mediation Council and the membership organisations that are affliated with it.
Strategically situated in Ealing, Richmond, and Islington, our accessible office locations cater to the diverse needs of our clients.
Whether it’s our cosy Ealing hub, our vibrant Richmond venue, or our central Islington office, each location offers a comfortable space in which to facilitate honest conversation, foster collaboration, and move you forward in your process.
At the heart of our business is our commitment to excellence and client satisfaction, in service to London’s bustling communities.
Hi, I’m Nasrin Grayson
Co-Founder / Mediator & Professional Practice Consultant
Nasrin has 18 years experience in family mediation, working as a family mediator at the Institute of Family Therapy for over a decade before co-founding Able Mediation.
Nasrin mediates on all issues arising from separation and divorce. She has extensive experience in dealing with difficult parenting disputes, complex financial issues and cases in which one parent wishes to relocate abroad.
Nasrin is qualified to consult directly with children and is a family consultant in collaborative practice, helping clients take control of the issues that are affecting them, identifying their priorities, exploring all the options at their disposal and defining the best way forward.
Nasrin is a member of National Family Mediation and the Family Mediation Council; and as a qualified Professional Practice Consultant, Nasrin supervises other mediators and their practices.
Hi, I’m Juliet Wilkinson
Co-Founder / Mediator & Professional Practice Consultant
Juliet co-founded Able Mediation with Nasrin in 2013, after mediating for more than 5 years in a busy London practice where she undertook both private and publicly funded work.
She enjoys partnering with clients to help them resolve all matters that arise from separation and divorce, including financial settlement, arrangements for children and co-parenting and communication issues.
Excellent information giving about law, process, and relevant research, combined with help to develop options and manage inter personal conflict, enables Juliet to assist clients to find solutions that work for them.
Juliet is qualified to meet with children of the family as part of what is called Child Inclusive Mediation, and in her capacity as a qualified Professional Practice Consultant (PPC), she supervises other mediators and their practices. In addition, Juliet is also an executive coach, accredited by the International Coach Federation.
Juliet is a member of National Family Mediation and the Family Mediation Council.
Family Mediation helps you and your former partner to reach mutual decisions on issues including but not limited to arrangements for children, property and finances, debts, pensions, pets, possessions, etc.
Child Inclusive Mediation provides a neutral and supported space for children to express their thoughts and feelings about their situation, to enable more suitable child-focused arrangements to be made.
The Mediation Information and Assessment Meeting is the first meeting between client and family mediator. It is an individual, confidential session to get to know you, understand the issues and prepare you for joint meetings.
Richmond Office
Regus, 5 Kew Road,
Richmond,
TW9 2PR
Islington Office
Voluntary Action Islington,
200a Pentonville Road,
London, N1 9JP
Family Mediation Week (16-20 January 2023) is quickly approaching, and it’s an important time to raise awareness about the benefits of family mediation for separating
It was announced that the proposals for new legislation of the Separation Act 2020 will be introduced from the 6th of April 2022 to allow
As mediators, we must act impartially. Although, an exception to this is that mediators have a duty of care to children. So, where their best
