X

Mediating High Conflict Disputes

Product ID : 46259235


Galleon Product ID 46259235
Model
Manufacturer
Shipping Dimension Unknown Dimensions
I think this is wrong?
-
2,116

*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown

Pay with

About Mediating High Conflict Disputes

Product Description High conflict mediation requires a paradigm shift from traditional mediation―high conflict experts Bill Eddy and Michael Lomax show you how. Over the past ten years the authors have been developing and practicing tips for managing high conflict clients in mediation, which is now a fully developed new method called New Ways for Mediation®.Mediating High Conflict Disputes gives all of the little tips which any mediator can use, as well as the step-by-step structure of the New Ways for Mediation method for those who want to have better control of the process in high conflict cases―or any cases. Bill Eddy is primarily a family mediator in San Diego, California, with a worldwide reputation for training mediators, lawyers, judges and counselors in methods for working with clients with “high conflict” personality disorders or traits. Michael Lomax is a mediator dealing with family, workplace, military and government agency disputes in British Columbia, Canada. Both have provided training in this method for High Conflict Institute over the past ten years. This book is divided into three parts: Part 1 provides a thorough explanation of the thinking and behavior of parties with high conflict personalities, with an emphasis on what does not work and should be avoided. Part 2 provides a detailed description of the New Ways for Mediation method, including several paradigm shifts in each step of the process for greater success. Its similarities and differences with interest-based negotiations and transformative mediation methods are explained. Part 3 includes numerous examples describing cases with special issues in several settings, including family, workplace, and disputes involving government agencies. Review Mediation has come a long way over the past several decades. As an alternative to litigation, it has found its own identity and has established its rightful place in an increasing field of alternative dispute resolution methodologies. As with the evolution of any rising movement, mediation has expanded into several mainstream models, from its origins of “Facilitative” through “Evaluative” and “Transformative” and into “Therapeutic” and “Strategic.” As these theoretical movements were evolving, Bill Eddy found a unique niche, with his insight that there exists what he has coined “High Conflict People” (HCPs). In fact, he asserts that this group of people comprises 10% of our population and HCPs are present in every walk of life. As co-founder of the High Conflict Institute, Bill has actively promoted the special ways with which high conflict people need to be managed, whether in mediation or in ordinary relationships. His wide-ranging collection of published books on this topic has served as a seminal contribution to our growing knowledge of conflict and its resolution. Bill Eddy’s latest innovative book,Mediating High Conflict Disputes: A Radical New Model with Tips, Tools and the New Ways for Mediation Method, written with co-author Michael Lomax, continues his legacy of detailing and further refining his concept of the High Conflict Person (HCP), a concept that has proved to be extremely useful to and well-received by both professional mediators and the general public. This book will be of enormous practical value to practicing mediators across a range of settings. Bill’s gifts of simplifying complex psychological (and relevant brain research) concepts that explain the HCP, and offering practical, scripted interventions for effectively managing and calming them down, are on full display in this book. Moreover, the successful methodology of his New Ways model is featured in this book to include its use not only in divorce mediation cases, but in workplace disputes, elder mediation, and large-group disputes, as well. In this book, Bill and Michael further offer a range of specific, useful tips, and ethical considerations for the mediator in these settings. Also, they provide a comprehensive outline of the