This discounted bundle includes the following presentations:
PL3 - Mediator Ethics Plenary – Moderated by Janice M. Fleischer (2.1 CME Credits Ethics)
B13 - CAUTION! Unwary Mediators Are Vulnerable to Grievances - Eric Dunlap (2.1 CME Credits Ethics)
C1 - 10 Ways A Mediation Can Go Wrong, Mistakes & Missteps From the Trenches – J.C. O'Steen & Jason O'Steen (2.1 CME Credits General)
D8 - The Use, Overuse and Misuse of Caucus in Mediation - Harry Goodheart (2.1 CME Credits General)
This discounted bundle includes the following presentations:
PL3 - Mediator Ethics Plenary – Moderated by Janice M. Fleischer (2.1 CME Credits Ethics)
B13 - CAUTION! Unwary Mediators Are Vulnerable to Grievances - Eric Dunlap (2.1 CME Credits Ethics)
B12 - Why Should I Settle at Appellate Mediation? - Michael S. Orfinger (2.1 CME Credits Appellate)
D10 - The Nuts & Bolts of Appeals for Mediators - Wendy S. Loquasto (2.1 CME Credits Appellate)
This discounted bundle includes the following presentations:
A1 - ADR Educators' Roundtable: Issues, Trends and Best Practices - Bob Shearer and Jeanne Maes (2.1 CME Credits Train the Trainer)
C10 - Under the Microscope: Florida’s Mediation Training Standards - Kimberly Kosch (2.1 CME Credits Train the Trainer)
This discounted bundle includes the following presentations:
B12 - Why Should I Settle at Appellate Mediation? - Michael S. Orfinger (2.1 CME Credits Appellate)
D10 - The Nuts & Bolts of Appeals for Mediators - Wendy S. Loquasto (2.1 CME Credits Appellate)
This discounted bundle includes the following presentations:
PL3 - Mediator Ethics Plenary – Moderated by Janice M. Fleischer (2.1 CME Credits Ethics)
B13 - CAUTION! Unwary Mediators Are Vulnerable to Grievances - Eric Dunlap (2.1 CME Credits Ethics)
PL2 – DV Plenary: Mandatory Reporting to the Florida Abuse Hotline - Nana Gatlin and Zandra Odum (2.1 CME Credits Domestic Violence)
D2 - Domestic Violence and Mediation: The Elephant in the Room - Susan Marvin (2.1 CME Credits Domestic Violence)
A1 - ADR Educators' Roundtable: Issues, Trends and Best Practices - Bob Shearer and Jeanne Maes (2.1 CME Credits Train the Trainer)
C10 - Under the Microscope: Florida’s Mediation Training Standards - Kimberly Kosch (2.1 CME Credits Train the Trainer)
A10 - Overcoming Barriers - Ginger Malcom (2.1 CME Credits Cultural Diversity)
D8 - The Use, Overuse and Misuse of Caucus in Mediation - Harry Goodheart (2.1 CME Credits General)
This workshop will be highly interactive as participants discuss and share 'lessons learned" from their experiences as educators and trainers. The workshop leaders will facilitate small group discussions of emerging trends, challenges, and other issues of concern for both trainers and educators in formal academic environments.
This workshop presents scenarios in which a mediator is confronted with ethical dilemmas and is torn between negotiating what the plaintiff wants, the defendant wants, the attorneys want and what the mediator's ethical guidelines require or indicate. Where should the mediator's priorities lie?
Programs on avoiding impasse often cover familiar tools but fail to incorporate the entire mediation framework. This presentation will address the importance of respecting ethical limits and cultural diversity, and discuss the importance of mediator skill. This interactive program relies on scenarios and audience participation to provide strategies for taking the full scope of mediation into account, and allowing the mediator to empower the participants to resolve their issues and avoid impasse.
Domestic violence is an interpersonal dysfunction that can be present in a wide variety of situations - beyond the simple family abuse dynamic. All mediators should know what domestic violence is, how to spot it in a mediation, and what to do if it is present. This presentation will assist mediators in developing these skills through use of a multi-media presentation designed around group interaction.
ENE occurs at the pre-trial stage; it assists parties in
identifying the most important issues in a case, to
understand better the support for their respective
positions, to narrow and focus discovery and motion
practice, and to explore prospects for settlement before wasting time and resources on unproductive pretrial excursions.