The State Bar of Michigan has introduced virtual support groups. Facilitated by a clinical case manager from SBM’s Lawyers and Judges Assistance Program, these confidential group sessions are designed to help attorneys connect with experts and peers who understand the difficulties they’re going through and can help work toward solutions.
Each eight-week virtual support group series will focus on a different issue facing Michigan attorneys.
The first series, “Resiliency Through a Pandemic,” will connect legal professionals navigating the ongoing personal and professional challenges brought on by COVID-19. Future topics will include other areas of interest related to wellbeing.
This service is offered exclusively to members of the State Bar of Michigan. Participants must be willing to respect confidentiality. Sessions will be conducted via a HIPAA-compliant tele-health platform, allowing attorneys from all over the state to attend. The lunchtime sessions will be held noon and 1 p.m. on Fridays from March 12 to April 30.
The cost is $5 per session, or $30 if paying for all eight sessions up front.
To register, or get more information, contact LJAP at contactljap@michbar.org or 1-800-996-5522.
- Posted March 11, 2021
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
State Bar introduces virtual support groups for attorneys

headlines Washtenaw County
- Webber, Outman renew push to protect patient rights, improve oversight for state psychiatric care
- MSU Law student among MALDEF scholarship recipients
- International Bar Association (IBA) launches podcast series ‘Inspirational Legal Women’
- Law student is a paralegal with the Air National Guard
- AG Nessel and Arizona attorney general launch podcast ‘Pantsuits and Lawsuits’
headlines National
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Judge accused of using ‘game or jail’ tactic, asserting abuse victims get ‘Super Bowl’ neurochemicals
- Prosecutor gets suspension for invading jury’s ‘inner sanctum’
- Lateral hiring bounced back in 2024, especially for associates in BigLaw, new NALP report says
- Refugee ban can’t be enforced against those who received conditional approval, 9th Circuit says
- ABA, more than 50 bar associations condemn ‘government actions that seek to twist the scales of justice’