Intergenerational mediation
Intergenerational mediation fosters communication and empathy between people of different age groups. Our trained mediators address conflicts arising from diverse perspectives, values, and experiences.
Bridging the generation gap
Intergenerational mediation fosters communication and empathy between people of different age groups. Our trained mediators address conflicts arising from diverse perspectives, values, and experiences.
By promoting open dialogue and mutual respect, this process facilitates understanding and cooperation. Bridging generational gaps is essential for harmonious relationships within families, communities, and workplaces.
Young people and their parents
Young people may want to mediate directly with a parent, step parent or another family member about family friction and this can be facilitated through FMJ.
In this important area of work safeguarding is a key consideration as well as the ability of the young person to participate on an equal footing.
As with other mediation, we see everyone separately initially and if suitable for mediation, joint sessions will be arranged to discuss matters further. We may mediate with both people in the same room or in separate rooms if more appropriate.
Older relatives
FMJ can help in resolving conflicts over a range of issues between adult family members, including housing, care, wills and inheritances.
Whether the conflict is about capacity, care at home, residential care, perceived unfair wills, intestacy or any other matter, mediation encourages a focus on common goals, bridging gap in perspectives, and promoting harmony within the family.
Although not able to address legal issues, our mediators can help navigate complex emotions by fostering understanding among family members, minimising the need for costly legal battles.
