MEDIATION TRAINING ONLINE CERTIFIED
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While pre-approved trainings are not required, they are strongly encouraged in order to ensure training will meet qualification for registration. As a rule, online trainings are never accepted toward registration. Exception to this rule has been made for pre-approved trainings ONLY, allowing for training sessions to be held within a virtual, synchronous environment.
This course will provide you with the comprehensive training needed to become a certified mediation or arbitration professional. It is structured around the Mediators Without Borders INACCORD conflict resolution model and offers you the chance to practice your skills through simulated role-playing exercises. Skills covered include facilitating hearings, weighing evidence and testimony, and rendering awards, as well as fundamentals of conflict analysis and resolution. Upon successful completion, Mediators Without Borders will award you four individual certificates in Mediation, Applied Mediation Practice, Arbitration, and Professional Mediator and Arbitrator. A final exam is optional upon completion of the course.
You must be able to use a browser and Microsoft Word to complete the assignments and navigate the online campus. You should have basic computer skills and be comfortable navigating the Internet and using email. You must be willing to learn to write at a professional level in order to generate contracts and fulfill various written tasks related to mediation and restorative justice.
Brian Luther is a Colorado licensed attorney and certified mediator and arbitrator. He has more than 15 years of mediation and dispute resolution experience. He spent eight years supervising and mentoring attorneys at LexisNexis, a leading legal research corporation and over five years as Lead Trainer and Internship Supervisor for Mediators Without Borders. Luther presides as an impartial Hearing Officer for the City of Longmont, Colorado and was just appointed as an alternate board member for the City of Longmont Board of Adjustments & Appeals. He is a graduate of Rutgers University and has a law degree from the New England School of Law.
Phoenix Strategies, Inc. (PSI) is a dispute resolution business incorporated in 1997 to provide comprehensive, relational, and human development training and services. PSI delivers a full array of conflict management services that includes mediation, conflict coaching, facilitation, and conflict management systems design. PSI holds the U.S. patent and trademark office mark of Collaborative Mediator used for mediator certification for those who demonstrate knowledge and skills in the Collaborative, Facilitative, Interest-Based Model. Additionally, PSI provides mediator internships. PSI mediators have delivered services for cases originating within federal agencies, such as the EEOC, USPS, BLM, TSA, school districts, city and county courts, and nonprofit and for-profit entities.
Since 1992, the Texas Mediation Trainers Roundtable (TMTR) has promulgated standards for training and promoted training methodologies to ensure the quality of mediation in Texas. A listing of upcoming trainings and standards for basic and family mediation training can be found on the TMTR website,
If you want to be a mediator in Maryland, we recommend you consider where and how you want to practice. For example, do you want to mediate in the courts, or as a private practitioner, or for a community mediation center. Another good starting point is finding and completing a 40- to 50-hour basic mediation training course. This is also good advice for anyone interested in mediation as a career. This training is a requirement of Maryland Rule 17-104 for mediating in the courts. There are additional requirements to be placed on court rosters, and those can be found in Rules 17-205 (circuit courts) and 17-304 (District Court). (See also the application forms below.)Mediation Frameworks in Maryland Another consideration you have is choosing which framework you want to use for your practice. There are a variety of mediation frameworks practiced in Maryland and beyond. Generally, a mediation framework describes the skills and techniques a mediator might use while mediating. Click here to see a description of the predominant frameworks practiced in Maryland.
Finding a Trainer Mediation courses are offered by private trainers, community colleges, and bar associations. Various trainers teach from the different mediation frameworks, which is why an understanding of those frameworks might be useful in determining which training is for you. To learn more about trainings, visit the MPME calendar of events.
Kim has conducted a variety of trainings in dispute resolution processes for nearly four decades. She created and led the first forty hour mediation training in Texas in 1980, and has been training mediators ever since. A highly experienced instructor, Professor Kovach has taught a variety of dispute resolution courses in legal education for nearly twenty-five years. She also regularly conducts trainings and workshops on specialized dispute resolution topics including advanced mediation approaches, ethical issues and negotiation.
This 32-hour training is provided by OC Human Relations staff, and exceeds the requirements of the Dispute Resolutions Programs Act (DRPA). Successful completion of the training qualifies the new mediator to participate in DRPA mediation programs across the state of California.
Learn essential conflict resolution skills for becoming a family and divorce mediator. This course meets the training requirements of the Oklahoma District Court Mediation Act to be court-approved as a family and divorce mediator in Oklahoma. The financial, legal, psychological, and procedural dynamics of divorce mediation are explained and then experienced through role plays. Registration is open to anyone wanting to become a family mediator or add mediation skills to their toolbox. There are no educational or vocational requirements necessary for taking this course or becoming a family mediator. And this is the only course required to become a court-approved family and divorce mediator in Oklahoma. Additionally, this 40-hour course meets the recommended training guidelines for family and divorce mediation training provided by the Association for Conflict Resolution and the Academy of Professional Family Mediators. Participants from other states should check with their state regarding specific mediation training requirements for family and divorce mediators.
NCRC works with thousands of individuals across the globe to help resolve conflicts at all levels of society, through our unique and effective training programs. NCRC also offers mediation services for the public and legal community; and conflict resolution services for community-based disputes.
This program introduces alternative dispute resolution (ADR) and the skills and process of mediation. It provides 40 hours of training, which is a state and national standard for mediators. This program provides an opportunity to learn about the field of alternative dispute resolution, to differentiate among ADR methods, the impact of conflict on individuals and organizations, the role of mediation and mediators in conflict management, to develop the communication, negotiation, and problem-solving skills necessary to the mediation process.
In domestic relations cases, a registered mediator must either be an attorney in good standing with the Supreme Court of Indiana, or hold a bachelor or advanced degree from an accredited institution of higher learning, and must complete 40 hours of Commission-approved domestic relations mediation training.
A person who has met the requirements of A.D.R. Rule 2.5(B)(2)(a), is registered as a domestic relations mediator, and by December 31 of the second full year after meeting those requirements completes a Commission approved civil crossover mediation training program, may register as a civil mediator. A civil mediator who completes domestic relations crossover training may register as a domestic relations mediator.
This program is a practical training course. While covering theory to give you a framework and the intellectual understanding of negotiation and mediation, this course is about learning. Our focus is on your doing, practicing and experimenting with negotiating and mediating. There is much to teach about mediation...[Click here to read more]
The UNM School of Law Mediation class is one of the oldest, and most-respected, 40-hour training classes in mediation offered by any law school. It has been a chief model for mediation education and it continues to evolve to meet the needs of the ever-expanding place that mediation is taking in society. The course is offered over two weekends, three times a year - during fall, spring, and summer semesters - and combines law students with community members, including lawyers, judges, therapists, law enforcement officers, managers from private and public entities, and others from diverse backgrounds, who want to have a better command of how to understand and manage conflict constructively. The course is designed to improve the mediation skills and knowledge of participants, and hands-on methods are used to introduce, model and allow students to try best mediation practices. The class draws on experienced mediators who serve as coaches for students as they engage in simulated mediations. NOTE: This is not a settlement facilitation course, although mediation skills can be highly useful in that setting.
For legal professionals, this mediation training is certified for 30 MCLE credits (28 general, 2 ethics/professional). A total of 40 hours of classroom credit may allow lawyers to seek mediation certification in those states that require certification.
These courses are certified by theOffice of the Executive Secretary of the Supreme Court of Virginia. However,please note that mere attendance at the trainings and participation in thementorship