(Data provided by PayScale.com)
Training
There are many styles of mediation, each of which will be valuable in a particular situation. You'll want significant exposure to as many as possible. So take two or more of the 30-to-40-hour comprehensive mediation training courses. A list can be found here.
Family and divorce mediators will want to take training approved by the Association for Conflict Resolution.
You can get brief exposure to top mediators' styles by attending workshops at the Association for Conflict Resolution Conference and the American Bar Association Section for Dispute Resolution Conference. There also is a wide range of state and regional conferences, which you can check at mediate.com/calendar.
Learn More
- Basic Skills for the New Mediator by Allan Goodman
- Mediation Information (Mediate.com)
- Improvisational Negotiation: A Mediator's Stories of Conflict About Love, Money, Anger—and the Strategies That Resolved Them by Jeffrey Krivis
- Making Mediation Your Day Job by Tammy Lenski
- Mediation Career Guide: A Strategic Approach to Building a Successful Practice by Forrest Mosten
A Mediator of UT @ Nov 23, 2009 15:20:52 PM
Candice of WA @ Nov 03, 2009 20:41:03 PM
Mike of UT @ Oct 30, 2009 17:05:54 PM