Home > ADR > Vol. 5 > No. 8 (2002)
Article Title
Family and child mediators — obligations to seek supervision, but what does it really mean?
Abstract
Extract:
In family and child mediation, supervision is often referred to as a consultative process, usually between a ‘more’ experienced and knowledgeable mediator and a ‘less’ experienced and knowledgeable mediator. The purpose of such consultation is manifold; however the main goals are to offer parties using mediation the best possible practice expertise by supporting the mediator, and to monitor quality assurance.
Recommended Citation
Brandon, Mieke
(2002)
"Family and child mediators — obligations to seek supervision, but what does it really mean?,"
ADR Bulletin:
Vol. 5:
No.
8, Article 3.
Available at:
http://epublications.bond.edu.au/adr/vol5/iss8/3