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JAMS ADR

Request for Information for: AI Expert Vendors Seven JAMS Neutrals Recognized in Mondaq’s Spring 2026 Thought Leadership Awards Matt White Joins JAMS in San Francisco Matt White, JAMS Mediator and Arbitrator Successful Strategies for Resolving IP Disputes in Mediation Hon. Sean Cox (Ret.) Honored With the Judicial Excellence Award by the Litigation Section of the State Bar of Michigan The Well-Prepared Attorney: Setting the Course for Mediation Success Retired Judge’s Rock Star Era Helps Him Resolve Legal Cases Weinstein JAMS International Fellowship Application Hon. David S. Cunningham lll (Ret.) Joins JAMS in Los Angeles Hon. David S. Cunningham III (Ret.), JAMS Mediator and Arbitrator Stacy La Scala, Esq., Honored With the Jerrold S. Oliver “Ollie” Award of Excellence at the West Coast Casualty Construction Defect Seminar Beyond 'Changing Hats': The Case for Mediated Carveouts in International Arbitration JAMS Foundation Recognizes DC Peace Team Why the Right Conversation at the Wrong Time Can Derail Mediation JAMS Lauches ADR Technology Industry Group PFAS Disputes and Arbitration’s Potential Role JAMS Neutral Kessler Honored at Loyola Law School Reunion Can Family Abuse be Halted by Psychological Intimidation Laws? These States are Trying Do Not Forget Insurance Professionals Same Name, Different Paths: A Case of Mistaken Identity Hon. Thomas Drechsler (Ret.) Joins JAMS in Boston William “Bill” H. Farmer, Esq., Honored With the Jack Norman, Sr. Award by the Nashville Bar Association Foreign Sovereign Immunity in International Construction JAMS Reports Rising Global Demand for ADR in 2025 Resolution Report Hon. Julie E. Frantz (Ret.) Joins JAMS in Seattle Hon. Julie E. Frantz (Ret.) Joins JAMS in Portland Hon. Julie E. Frantz (Ret.), JAMS Mediator and Arbitrator Through the Lens: Focus on Robyn A. Millenacker Retired Eastern Va. Judge Joins JAMS DC Resolution Center
Designing Resolution: Why Intent Matters in Mediation
Rebekah Ratliff · 2026-05-21 · via JAMS ADR

As mediators, we have a responsibility to consider all parties and participants at mediation in order to provide a fair and equitable experience. This includes awareness of and sensitivity to the parties’ cultural customs and personal preferences. Words matter, but so does intentional planning, tailored to every mediation day.

We all bring our biases to the negotiating table. A mediator’s ability to interact with others in a way that makes them feel seen and heard determines the pace at which they will engage and advance at the negotiation table.The most important characteristics of a mediator are neutrality, connectivity, empathy, patience and curiosity. These traits intersect with a mediator’s skills to create an environment for trust that enables confidence, collaboration and concession from the parties. 

Process and progress are the focus at mediation, but thoughtful intent is the “equipment” through which mediators assist the parties in resolving the case. Every case is different, so it is the dispute resolution professional’s job to design an experience that gives parties the safe space to create solutions with our guidance. Articles about mediation are heavy in addressing intent and impact in terms of micro aggressions, diversity and cultural competency—all important considerations.

Full article below:

As mediators, we have a responsibility to consider all parties and participants at mediation in order to provide a fair and equitable experience. This includes awareness of and sensitivity to the parties’ cultural customs and personal preferences. Words matter, but so does intentional planning, tailored to every mediation day.

We all bring our biases to the negotiating table. A mediator’s ability to interact with others in a way that makes them feel seen and heard determines the pace at which they will engage and advance at the negotiation table.The most important characteristics of a mediator are neutrality, connectivity, empathy, patience and curiosity. These traits intersect with a mediator’s skills to create an environment for trust that enables confidence, collaboration and concession from the parties. 

Process and progress are the focus at mediation, but thoughtful intent is the “equipment” through which mediators assist the parties in resolving the case. Every case is different, so it is the dispute resolution professional’s job to design an experience that gives parties the safe space to create solutions with our guidance. Articles about mediation are heavy in addressing intent and impact in terms of micro aggressions, diversity and cultural competency—all important considerations.

Full article below:

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