Explore the art of navigating the crossroads of conflict.
The better-equipped people are to get the most out of mediation, the better chance they will have at achieving a meaningful and collaborative outcome that addresses not only the ‘what’, but the ‘why’ behind their need for mediation. By being able to fully engage, people will be able to benefit more from the process, thereby having better access to justice.
During the November Christchurch Network Meeting, Kate Haley (Senior Resolution Practitioner at Fair Way) will share a tool and strategies to help address the challenges behind people being ready for mediation. This engaging session is the interactive skills-based workshop presented as part of the AMINZ Conference 2023 programme. The session will introduce a conflict management tool, a handbook called “Know Yourself in Conflict” and how this is used in conjunction with the Emotional Culture Deck.
You’ll discover how to encourage people to understand why they are stuck in conflict and identify the interests that are behind their positions. You'll also get a chance to put theory into practice and explore for yourself how you can use this tool with your clients.
Date: Thursday, 9th November
Time: 5:30 pm - 7:00 pm
Venue: BreakFree on Cashel, 165 Cashel St
CPD: 1 point
Cost: Free to attend (RSVP required), cash bar available
Why Attend the Christchurch Network Meeting?
The Christchurch Network Meeting is a collaborative gathering designed for professionals in dispute resolution. Whether you are a seasoned practitioner or new to the field, this event provides a unique opportunity to:
- Connect with like-minded individuals
- Exchange ideas and experiences
- Expand your professional network
Embrace the art of navigating conflict, unlock the secrets to successful mediation, and become an even more effective mediator. We look forward to seeing you there!
About Kate
As a Resolution Practitioner within the Commercial Services team at Fair Way, Kate works across sectors, specialising in workplace and education disputes, focusing on early intervention and prevention. She practices as a facilitator, mediator, and investigator, and also provides training in conflict management to organisations. Kate advocates for collaborative and multidisciplinary processes that optimise mutual understanding and conflict resolution.
Kate’s analytical and client centric approach comes from her experience with both the local and international pharmaceutical industry. More recently Kate has focused on conflict diagnosis and dispute resolution system design at a governance level within the education sector and has delivered conflict prevention and emotional agility training within workplace and community organisations