ABA Section of Dispute Resolution Task Force on Improving Mediation... 

The Task Force focused on the use of mediation in civil disputes of all kinds, including commercial, employment and personal injury cases. Matrimonial, family and community disputes were excluded. The four elements found to be essential to effective mediations were: 
* Preparation by the mediators, counsel and parties;
* Customization of the mediation process for the specific dispute;
* Use of analytical techniques by the mediator; and
* Patience, persistence and active engagement by the mediator.


ADRhub March Webinar Mediator's Corner With Alex Yaroslavsky

 

 Sometimes, mediation is a lonely profession.  In many cases, we work alone and after a the end of a mediation don't have an opportunity to debrief and share our insights with colleagues.

The Mediator's Corner is designed to crate a forum where mediators can share experiences, tools and breakthroughs while preserving the confidence of their clients.
Alex will lead a discussion of his past mediation challenges and will invite guests to share their stories.  Attendees are invited to share their experiences provided they do so in a way that protects their clients' confidentiality.

When: March 23rd
Time: 7pm Eastern
Sign up: HERE 

Cognitive Distortions In Mediation Part 1

Steven G. Mehta- In mediation, people often make statements that distort the truth of what they are really feeling. They undertake to create cognitive distortions. Cognitive distortions are defined as exaggerated and irrational thoughts. As mediators and negotiators, we need to find ways to address these irrational thoughts and help them eliminate the distortions. In doing so, it can help to arrive at a solution. I am writing a series of posts on cognitive distortions and how to handle them.



[Read More]

 

Podcast Series Episode #18 Dynamics of Conflict With Bernie Mayer



 
Tom Kosakowski- Last year, the American Bar Association published, "The Organizational Ombudsman: Origins, Roles and Operations--A Legal Guide." Since then, the author, attorney Charles Howard, has made multiple appearances to promote his book and the Ombuds profession generally. Nonetheless, most people who might want to hear him speak would have to travel a long way and/or pay an event fee. Fortunately, the Quinnipiac University School of Law has posted his latest presentation in its entirety.

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