Mediation

Mediation is a conflict resolution process where a neutral third party, called a mediator, supports disputing individuals to reach an understanding. This process reduces relational tensions and deals with conflict within the couple or the family, thanks to a specifically trained third-party professional who has no judgment or bias, takes no sides, and is bound by confidentiality.

Mediation is not therapy. 

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Mediation provides solutions for anyone in crisis or in conflict with those around them.

The mediator helps you put words to your problems and encourages active listening to each other in an environment where everyone can express themselves freely. 

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The mediator guides your interpersonal exchanges to find satisfactory solutions that meet the needs of both parties, whether emotional, affective, or material. 

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Mediation is based on the voluntary participation of each participant. It allows the conflict to be overcome and a dialogue to be re-established in a spirit of respect and responsibility. Mediation also allows for the joint search for solutions, enabling each person to find their place and identity within the family.

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In the context of a separation or divorce, the mediator helps you reconnect and find common ground when the context is challenging and uncomfortable. In the situation where the links between separated people and children are preserved, mediation allows the development of healthy co-parenting.