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Conflict And Its Management Scope and Severity of the Problem Injury and violence is one of the 10 leading health indicators identified by the Healthy People 2010 initiative In 1995, the cost of injury and violence in the U.S was estimated at more than $224 billion per year These costs include direct medical care and rehabilitation as well as productivity losses to the Nation’s workforce Scope and Severity of the Problem In 1997, homicide was the third leading cause of death for children aged to 14 years, an increasing trend in childhood violent deaths Many factors that contribute to injuries also are closely associated with violent and abusive behavior, such as low income, discrimination, lack of education, and lack of employment opportunities Conflict Resolution Interpersonal conflict is unavoidable, but we can learn to manage it Conflict: A condition that exists Conflict anytime two or more people disagree Conflict Resolution Conflict is a natural phenomenon, neither inherently good or bad, but there may be positive or negative outcomes Conflict Resolution General perceptions of conflict as “negative:” Anger Disagreement Hostility Threat Anxiety Competition Tension Violence Destruction Pain War Conflict Resolution Potential Productive Outcomes of Conflict: Clarifying Learning Stimulating Intimate Courageous Strengthening Creative Helpful Enriching Caring Opportunity Inclusive Conflict Resolution Managing conflict in a dysfunctional way is a learned behavior and can be changed Conflict Resolution How do/did we learn our own styles of conflict management? Role Models? Family role models Celebrity role models Teachers/mentors/coaches Media examples/role models Personal Styles of Dealing with Conflict Turtle (Avoidance) Teddy Bear (Accommodation) Shark (Domination) Fox (Compromise) Owl (Integration) 10 Conflict Resolution It’s likely that a person employs more than one style, depending on the situation, but usually one style dominates Certain styles may be appropriate for certain situations 11 Conflict Resolution Managing conflict constructively depends in large measure on clear, open, and honest communication 12 Elements of Communication Source - Person that begins or initiates message Message - Information or the meaning Channel - Medium through which message is transmitted Receiver - Person who is targeted for the message 13 Elements of Message Meaning Verbal Meaning 7% Tone of Voice 38% Facial Expression 55% 93% of the meaning of a message comes from nonverbal sources! 14 Conflict Resolution Skills Getting the facts Active/Reflective Listening Defusing/managing anger Empathy skills Cognitive restructuring Negotiating outcomes 15 Conflict Resolution Process Find a good time and place to talk Discuss the problem - Clarify issues Get all the facts Use active (aka reflective) listening Use “I” messages Focus on the problem, not the person Avoid communication blockers 16 Conflict Resolution Process Generate a variety of options; brainstorm Choose a solution that works for everybody Try the solution If it doesn’t work, go back to step three and renegotiate 17 Active Listening Look at the person speaking Maintain an open mind Pay attention Ask questions Repeat what the speaker says Listen for the feelings of the speaker Don’t: Interrupt, change the subject, make up your mind before the person finishes speaking 18 Roadblocks To Resolving Conflict Clashing Egos - Styles Of Conflicts Name calling Sarcasm/Ridicule Insulting Threatening Blaming Inflexibility Defensive body posturing/language 19 “No-Lose Method” Steps To Follow: Defining the problem in terms of needs Generating possible solutions (brainstorming) Evaluating and testing the various solutions Deciding on mutually acceptable solutions Implementing the solution (Try it out.) Evaluating the solution 20 “No-Lose Method” Some Assumptions about the No-Lose Method: Your needs are important My needs are equally important We will approach this conflict from a needs standpoint, not a solution standpoint I will never use my power 21 Methods of Conflict Resolution - Behjat Sharif Denial Suppression Power Compromise Collaboration 22