Mediation TV is an open national TV platform for all business and mediators to promote ADR as the way forward in resolving many disputes. Participation is encouraged and all can contribute. You can contribute in one of the following ways:

- To appear as Guest or commentator in any of our shows please email producer@mediationtv.co.uk

- To provide a newsfeed please email news@mediationtv.co.uk

- To upload a video or content please email Jeremy@mediationtv.co.uk

- Any suggestions or other comments please email info@mediationtv.co.uk

 

Introduction
Essentially we wish to make an informative entertaining show about Mediation and its application for Consumers and Business.
The show will be aimed at Business and will be aired on National TV at peak time.
Feature Mediation Experts as regular contributors who will appear in the shows and guide content.
Speak to SME’s about Mediation
To raise profile of Mediation and its many applications

 

Programming Overview
Part 1: News – Discussion and analysis of the latest Mediation news
Part 2: Focus on, initiatives, features, Mediators, Applications, organizations,
Part 3: General section,
Part 4: Case Studies, role play

Guests
From world of Mediation and Business

Location
London Leeds Birmingham and Manchester
 

What is Mediation?
Mediation, a form of alternative dispute resolution (ADR), also refers to appropriate dispute resolution, and aims to assist two (or more) disputants in reaching an agreement. Whether an agreement results or not, and whatever the content of that agreement, if any, the parties themselves determine — rather than accepting something imposed by a third party. The disputes may involve states, organizations, communities, individuals or other representatives with a vested interest in the outcome.

Mediators use appropriate techniques and/or skills to open and/or improve dialogue between disputants, aiming to help the parties reach an agreement (with concrete effects) on the disputed matter. Normally, all parties must view the mediator as impartial.

Disputants may use mediation in a variety of disputes, such as commercial, legal, diplomatic, workplace, community and family matters.