Best Co-Parenting in Nevada — 11 resources

About Co-Parenting for Women

Co-parenting programs help separated and divorced mothers share custody constructively and document communication. Most states require court-ordered parent education (often called 'children first' or 'co-parenting' classes) before finalizing a divorce or custody order involving minor children — typically 4–6 hours, online or in person, costing 5–$75. Court-based mediation programs are often free or sliding-scale and certified through state mediation councils. Digital tools like OurFamilyWizard, Talking Parents, and 2Houses provide court-admissible message logs, shared calendars, and expense tracking that family judges increasingly require in high-conflict cases. This directory includes state-required classes, mediators, and co-parenting apps.

Co-Parenting in Nevada

Nevada family courts handle divorce, custody, and support, with Clark County (Las Vegas) operating the state's largest family court. The Child Support Enforcement Program operates under DWSS. Las Vegas, Henderson, Reno, and North Las Vegas are the major metros. Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada, Washoe Legal Services, and the Nevada Coalition to End Domestic and Sexual Violence serve women.

11 Resources

1. The Mediation Center of Southern Nevada

Community mediation program based in Las Vegas offering trained, neutral mediators for custody, parenting-time, and family disputes for Clark County families. Mediation is often faster and cheaper than litigation and is useful when Clark County Family Court has not yet ordered formal mediation. Call 702-458-4600 to schedule; sliding-scale fees apply.

702-458-4600 · Las Vegas, NV · Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

2. UNR Cooperative Extension — Parenting Programs — Free

University of Nevada Reno Extension offers research-based parenting education, including programs for separating and divorcing families, through its Washoe County office. Curricula are evidence-based and used by Nevada family courts. Call 775-784-7070 to register for upcoming classes; many are free or low-cost.

775-784-7070 · Reno, NV · Mon-Fri 8am-5pm · Visit Website

3. Nevada Parents Encouraging Parents — Free

NV PEP at 2355 Red Rock St in Las Vegas is Nevada's federally funded Parent Training and Information Center, supporting families of children with disabilities and any parent navigating co-parenting challenges. Workshops, one-on-one coaching, and IEP support are all free. Call 702-388-8899 to be connected to a parent advocate.

702-388-8899 · 2355 Red Rock St Suite 106, Las Vegas, NV 89146 · Mon-Fri 9am-5pm · Visit Website

4. Our Family Wizard — Free

OFW is the co-parenting app Clark and Washoe family judges most often order high-conflict Nevada parents to use. Mothers get a tamper-proof message log, expense ledger, shared calendar, and ToneMeter that flags hostile language before sending. Subscription required; fee waivers are available through some Nevada courts on application.

Nationwide · Online · Visit Website

5. TalkingParents — Free

Co-parenting platform whose verified message and call records are routinely admitted into Nevada family-court evidence in Clark and Washoe County. Free basic tier covers messaging and a shared calendar; paid tier adds recorded calls and an accountable-payment ledger useful for child-support disputes.

Nationwide · Online · Visit Website

6. AppClose — Free

Free co-parenting app with shared calendars, expense splitting, and integrated payments — a budget-friendly alternative for Nevada mothers whose case does not require court-ordered OFW. Available on iOS and Android with no premium tier required, useful for cooperative co-parents.

Nationwide · Online · Visit Website

7. 2houses — Free

Co-parenting platform with a shared medical-records feature — useful when a Nevada child has chronic conditions and both parents need real-time access to immunization records, allergies, and prescription lists across two households. Free trial then subscription.

Nationwide · Online · Visit Website

8. Coparenter — Free

Co-parenting app distinguished by its on-demand mediation feature — for a per-incident fee a licensed mediator joins the chat to resolve a disagreement in real time. Helpful for Nevada mothers whose case does not have an assigned parenting coordinator from Clark or Washoe Family Court.

Nationwide · Online · Visit Website

9. Up to Parents — Free

Free, court-recommended online course that satisfies many Nevada counties' parent-education requirement and refocuses both parents on their children's needs rather than their grievances. No login required; certificate downloads as a PDF you can file with the court.

Nationwide · Online · Visit Website

10. Cozi Family Organizer — Free

Free shared calendar, grocery list, and to-do tool that low-conflict Nevada co-parents use to coordinate kids' schedules across two households. Not court-admissible like OFW, but a clean lightweight option when both parents communicate respectfully and shift-work schedules need constant juggling.

Nationwide · Online · Visit Website

11. Custody X Change — Free

Subscription software that generates printable parenting-time calendars matching common Nevada schedules — 5-2-2-5, 2-2-3, alternating weeks, and casino swing-shift custom rotations — plus parenting-plan language formatted to attach to a Clark or Washoe County filing.

Nationwide · Online · Visit Website

Frequently Asked

How many co-parenting resources are in Nevada?
Women's Corner tracks 11 co-parenting resources for women in Nevada.
Are co-parenting resources in Nevada free?
10 of the 11 listed co-parenting resources in Nevada are explicitly free or low-cost.
Which cities in Nevada have co-parenting resources?
Listings span cities including Las Vegas, Reno.
What are some examples of co-parenting resources in Nevada?
Featured entries include The Mediation Center of Southern Nevada, UNR Cooperative Extension — Parenting Programs, Nevada Parents Encouraging Parents, Our Family Wizard, TalkingParents.
Do these listings include phone numbers?
3 of 11 Nevada co-parenting listings include phone numbers.
Is a parenting class required for divorce?
In most states, yes — a 4–6 hour court-approved co-parenting class (5–$75, often online) is required before any divorce or custody order involving minor children is finalized. Check your state court's approved provider list. The class is gender-neutral and focuses on protecting kids from conflict.
What's mediation and do I have to do it?
Mediation is a confidential negotiation with a neutral third party to agree on a parenting plan. Most states require at least one mediation session before contested custody hearings. It's faster, cheaper, and less traumatic than litigation. If there's domestic violence history, you can request to opt out or have separate-room mediation.
Which co-parenting app should I use?
OurFamilyWizard, Talking Parents, and 2Houses are accepted as evidence in court in most US jurisdictions. They provide tamper-proof message logs, shared calendars, expense tracking, and a tone-monitoring feature. If your ex is abusive or harassing, these apps create a documented record judges will read.
How do I co-parent with someone who was abusive?
Use parallel parenting instead of cooperative co-parenting — minimize contact, use a court-monitored app for all communication, exchange the child at a neutral location or police station, and stick strictly to the written parenting plan. Document everything. Many states allow supervised exchanges through Safe Exchange programs at no cost.