“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” A Presentation by Dr Paul Gibson CBAA Conference, Hobart – 23 October 2010 12010 The Trillium Group.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Why is it important to deal with and resolve conflicts?
Advertisements

Helping families partner with Health Providers © Statewide Parent Advocacy Network 2009.
Tarak Bahadur KC, PhD Negotiation Skills Negotiation Skills Tarak Bahadur KC, PhD
1 Negotiating Leadership: A Better Life through Conflict Jeff Hoffman Mary Kluz February 28, 2013.
Working Together to Develop a Winning IEP!
Negotiating for Win-Win Interest-Based Negotiation CASFAA Conference, 2008 Anaheim, CA Presented by Natasha Kobrinsky Pepperdine University Graziadio School.
Resolving Conflicts (1:46) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
Art of Negotiation So you want to be a good negotiator?
Eastern Region Presentation
How to Negotiate a Successful, Profitable Close. Workshop Objectives 1. Establish personal credibility and increase individual comfort level during negotiations.
MODULE 23 CONFLICT AND NEGOTIATION
Conflict Resolution Training for Supervisors. ©SHRM Introduction “Whenever you're in conflict with someone, there is one factor that can make the.
Introductions Name County Years involved with 4-H Hot Buttons – Post-It Buttons.
Difficult Conversations. A difficult conversation is - anything we don’t want to talk about Usually we worry what will happen if we do talk about it If.
BASIC MEDIATION AS A METHOD OF ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION Department of Labor National Professional Development Forum September 13, 2007 Presenters:
SHARED MEANING THE SOUND RELATIONSHIP HOUSE. HISTORY  OUR HISTORY o Background, culture, geographical. o Philosophy on basic emotions, sadness, anger,
Sibling R i v a l r y. Program Objectives n Parents will understand reasons for sibling rivalry n Parents will learn about ways to reduce fighting among.
The Skill That Makes The Difference
Conflict Resolution Michele Brezovec - Coach Teaching Mediation Skills to Help a Team Work Well Together.
Chapter 7 Conflict Resolution Lesson 3 Resolving Conflicts Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 7 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available in the.
1.05 Managing Team Conflict 1.05 Understand concepts of teamwork.
Unit: Communication. Conflict is a normal part of daily life. * Can learn methods to handle conflict in a * Heath care workers need to develop the skills.
Connections to Independence
Managing Team Conflict
How to expand your skills and vary your mediation style to effectively mediate workplace disputes. Felicity Steadman and Sharon Wakeford Conflict Dynamics.
Conflict Resolution.
Mediation in the Workplace Ohio Department of Job and Family Services Statewide Civil Rights Conference June 8, 2006 Columbus, Ohio.
Presentation 4.3: Conflict Resolution. Outline Why is there conflict? How can problems be prevented?  With communication skills  With altering the situation.
BELL WORK Write about the last time you had a conflict. What was the end result?
BELL WORK Write about a time you had to make a compromise.
Lesson 3 Why is it important to deal with and resolve conflicts? It is important to resolve conflicts since they can interfere with healthy relationships.
Communication Skills Personal Commitment Programs or Services Interaction Processes Context.
Conflict Resolution II. Agriculture Education Instructor:
When Things Go Wrong Conflict and Dispute Prevention for YESCO Account Executives.
Resolving Education Disputes Scott F. Johnson. About Me Professor of Law at Concord Law School Hearing Officer with NH Dept. of Education NHEdLaw, LLC.
Unit: Communication. Conflict is a normal part of daily life. Cannot avoid conflict Can learn methods in order to handle conflict in a constructive manner.
Conflict is not a bad word; Conflict is an Opportunity for Discussion for Discussion CTEBVI Conference March 17, 2012 Presented by: Marc Purchin Alternative.
1.05 Understand concepts of teamwork Teamwork Joint action by two or more people to achieve common goals Each person: – –contributes with different skills.
It’s Not Just About the Horses: How to Bring Out the Best In the People You Work With John J. Martin Dina Parrello.
551.  This Seminar › Designed to meet the needs of professionals to resolve their own personal and immediate conflicts. › Specific skills one needs to.
Why is it important to deal with and resolve conflicts? It is important to resolve conflicts since they can interfere with healthy relationships if left.
Community conversations 1.What and why 2.How – a case study from the 2010 community conversation 3.What changes can you expect?
Conflict Management for tdfgdfhe Public Health Professional Instructor Name.
Non-violent Conflict Resolution
NEGOTIATION SKILLS Nico Decourt. Today When will you need to negotiate? What is negotiation? What is a good negotiation? Hard, soft and principled methods.
Professional Conversations for Difficult Situations Active Listening Tools for Effective Communication Heidi Ricci.
Problem Solving, Decision Making, Negotiation and Compromise
CONFLICT  The term, conflict refers to a situation of friction or mutually exclusive goals between 2 or more parties, such as employees and employers.
Conflict Management For Health Mangers Instructor Name.
Chapter 4 – Settling Disputes.  Effective community advocates work to solve problems in the community by proposing and lobbying for better laws and public.
RESOLVING CONFLICTS. Passive accepting or allowing what happens or what others do, without active response or resistance. Examples?
By: President Thomas Hayes.  Peer Mediation is a mutually beneficiary approach to resolving a conflict between two students ◦ Usually carried out by.
CONFLICT RESOLUTION. THINK. PAIR. SHARE. What are some positive ways to solve a conflict? What conflicts have you had in the past? What are some negative.
Sibling Rivalry and Solutions
District 4 Area Workshops 2016 Conflict Resolution or I say tomato you say…
COMMUNICATION Pages 4-6. Michigan Merit Curriculum Standard 7: Social Skills – 4.9 Demonstrate how to apply listening and assertive communication skills.
Resolving Conflicts (1:46) Click here to launch video Click here to download print activity.
PROMOTING SPECIALTY CROPS AS LOCAL Module 5: How do you talk to consumers about your locally grown food? – Part 1.
 Introduction and discussion of Conflict  Common ways of dealing with conflict  Discuss the “Interest-Based Relational (IBR) Approach”  A functional.
MEDIATION. What is your conflict style? How do you resolve conflicts? Are you aggressive (my way of the highway) Compromising (let’s work it out) Appeasing.
Relationships – Chapter 8 Coping with Conflict and Stress Essential Questions: What is conflict and how does it affect relationships? What are healthy.
Pottsgrove High School DECEMBER 6 th and 7 th.  Day 1 ◦ Ground rules ◦ Understanding conflict ◦ Finding solutions ◦ Active listening ◦ Paraphrasing ◦
CONFLICT RESOLUTION.
Conflicts can be resolved through negotiation or mediation.
Use Negotiation to Manage Conflict
SCHOOL MEDIATION CONFLICT RESOLUTION.
Why is it important to deal with and resolve conflicts?
Why is it important to deal with and resolve conflicts?
S.6.2 Communication with a partner: Getting along and dealing with conflict I can describe what behaviours and attitudes will help and nurture a relationship.
Presentation transcript:

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” A Presentation by Dr Paul Gibson CBAA Conference, Hobart – 23 October The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” Roadmap for to-day’s session Conflict generally Draft Dispute Resolution Process Techniques & knowledge Q & A Wrap up & Close The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” Managing Differences - Tips Proactive management of difference & reactive resolution of conflict Keys with volunteers: open & effective communication – well managed discussion and debate Finding common ground (not arguing over “pedantics”) Assume positive intent 1. Conflict Generally Volunteer Organisations (specifically) People have a shared vision (not necessarily the same vision) Vision can = passion Passion evokes strong feelings around – ideas, values, interests, hopes, desires, opinions and goals Differences in these can lead to conflict Conflict (unmanaged) creates disputes So This is the “working environment” And The pre-conditions for conflict are set! The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” 4 So – the Lesson is: Resolve conflicts when they first occur And Don’t let conflict fester – deal with it! 1. Conflict Generally 2010 The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” Conflict can be positive and useful – if well managed Allows differences to be explored Can lead to closer relationships Complaints or grievances are a form of “feedback” Lift service standards Improve or change management practices Provide input to planning Provide insights into organisational culture 5 1. Conflict Generally 2010 The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” In conflict we are dealing with – Emotions & Values 6 1. Conflict Generally 2010 The Trillium Group What people Feel is: Anger Frustration Disappointment Ignored Insulted Disrespected Hurt Disillusioned Betrayed Exasperated Loss What they Value is: Honesty Integrity Trust Respect Care / compassion Safety Recognition Acknowledgement Transparency Commitment Reliability

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” 7 2. Draft Dispute Resolution Process (1) “3 - Tier Model” Complaint or Grievance Station Manager (or delegate) Resolves Chair of Board (or delegate) Resolves Mediator Resolves + 3 days + 7 days + 14 days Keys: 1.Acknowledge 2.Communicate 3.Register 2010 The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” Relationship between CBAA and IAMA (yet to be finalised) Station calls/ s CBAA contact CBAA s IAMA CEO IAMA CEO contacts Mediator Mediator contacts Station and Party/s (Pro-bono Mediation (up to “x” hours)) 8 2. Draft Dispute Resolution Process (2) 2010 The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” “Interest-based Negotiation” 9 3. Techniques and Knowledge (1) Let’s look at an example – Mother & Son “I want you home by midnight”“No Way – 4 am at the earliest !” These are “positions” 2010 The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” “Interest-based Negotiation” Techniques and Knowledge (1) Let’s look at the example again – Mother & Son Let’s look at “Interests” Mother’s Interests Concern Safety & security Loss of authority or control Son’s Interests Peer pressure “One of the boys” Resisting authority or control We can negotiate “Interests” 2010 The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” How do we discover “Interests”? Try to identify: Concerns (what are they worried or concerned about?) Goals (what are they wanting to achieve?) Desires (what are they hoping for?) Wants (what would they like to see happen?) Needs (what do they need from you?) Ask why, and keep asking why – until the base “Interest” emerges Ultimately the solution has to satisfy the “Interest” Techniques and Knowledge (2) 2010 The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” Techniques and Knowledge (3) COMMUNICATIONSCOMMUNICATIONS RELATIONSHIPRELATIONSHIP AGREEMENT Set the tone Listen Inquire Understand Share info Clarify facts & perceptions Two-way process Separate substantive issues from relationship issues Talk about “us” & “we” Establish Trust Side-step / ignore personal attacks Share info Acknowledge emotions & feelings as valid Be positive INTERESTS OPTIONS LEGITIMACY Negotiation or Joint Problem Solving Model 2010 The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” 1.Open communications with the person – understand the issue (complaint) 2.Work out the Station’s interests (before you meet) 3.In communicating, establish a relationship – of trust & honesty 4.In the meeting – find out their interests (and acknowledge them) 5.Talk about your (the Station’s) interests – look for similarities and differences 6.Look at ways (options) that you have to resolve the issue 7.Test each option against some reality (legitimacy) – time, cost, effect (will that really fix the issue?) 8.Try to reach an Agreement (this could be a course of action) 9.If not, explain how the issue will be escalated Techniques and Knowledge (4) So how do we put this together in practice? Remember – this about Joint Problem Solving 2010 The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” Conclusion Welcome Complaints Learn from them & improve Builds goodwill Prevents recurrence The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” Time for Q & A The Trillium Group

“Resolving Conflicts – the Basics” Summary Conflict generally Draft Dispute Resolution Process Techniques & knowledge The Trillium Group