mediation skills by hrgroup
TRANSCRIPT
MEDIATIO
N
SK
I LL S
BY
HR
GR
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P
SKILLS FOR THE SUPERVISOR TO BE A SUCCESSFUL
MEDIATION
Active listening
Active listening is “Giving people space and safety to say what they need to
say, giving good quality attention and asking appropriate, encouraging
questions of all parties in a fair and equal way.” (Doherty & Marcelas, 2008)
active listing anywhere can be practiced at home, School and work place.
Summarizing
“Being able to remember and represent Key facts and
issues in a non-blame, non-inflammatory way.” (Doherty &
Marcelas, 2008)
BUILDING RAPPORT
Building rapport is “Creating an atmosphere of trust and safety, helping
people feel that their thoughts and feelings are important and understood,
giving them the chance to make their own decision at their own space,
demonstrating a sincere interest in helping parties to restore their
differences.” (Doherty & Marcelas, 2008)
FACILITATION
Facilitation is “helping people to communicate and listen
to each other, allowing an appropriate, non-damaging
expression of feelings, keeping the overall focus and
direction of the mediation.” (Doherty & Marcelas, 2008)
IMPARTIALITY
“Remaining non gudgemental, Impartial and fair
throughout, giving an equal attention and time to each
person. Remaining professional and imparial- not taking
sides.” (Doherty & Marcelas, 2008)
PROBLEM SOLVING
“Helping parties to clarify the main issue that can be
tackled in the mediation and encouraging them to explore
and agree on win-win solution, changes of behavior or work
practices, and strategies for action. Keeping the process
positive and affirming, with an emphasis on how they would
like things to be in the future.” (Doherty & Marcelas, 2008)
CONFLICT MANAGEMENT
“Staying calm and assertive, and encouraging
communication even when feelings are running high.
Defusing anger and damaging, or overly negative feelings or
attack, keeping to what is most constructive for all
involved.” (Doherty & Marcelas, 2008)