$37.00
What role does the law play in conflict resolution and how can mediators bring it into the rooms in such a way that it doesn’t take over the discussion? In this webinar, Katherine Miller discusses both why to bring the law in and how to do it in such a way that it doesn’t become the elephant in the room.
What role does the law play in conflict resolution and how can mediators bring it into the rooms in such a way that it doesn’t take over the discussion? In this webinar, Katherine Miller discusses both why to bring the law in and how to do it in such a way that it doesn’t become the elephant in the room.
The end game of any mediation is challenging. The parties’ original positions often come roaring back with a vengeance. Brainstorming options can work wonders to broaden the perspective of parties and help them see new synergistic possibilities for resolution. In this one hour webinar, Katherine Miller discusses techniques for brainstorming and then evaluating options that keep parties working together toward a resolution that truly works for all.
Katherine Miller and Gary Friedman discuss working with ground rules during the contracting phase of mediation. Whether or not lawyers are in the room or not, ground rules help the parties and the mediator understand how we are working together. We discuss how to establish ground rules with parties alone and with lawyers in the room and what to do when they are inevitable broken
People in conflict often have individual and interpersonal patterns that keep them from working through the conflict successfully. In this webinar, Gary Friedman and Catherine Conner will describe the types of patterns that are commonly found in conflict and how to work with the patterns to help people approach their conflict in a new way.
In this encore presentation of the August 23, 2016 webinar on Why Bringing People Together in Conflict Works, Gary Friedman and Katherine Miller talk about why the understanding model of mediation with no-caucus works so well to help people go through conflict rather than simply communicate through intermediaries to get them to an agreement.
