Alternative dispute resolution use by federal agencies


Book Description




Alternative Dispute Resolution (Adr)


Book Description

Contains: reasons for using Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR); the types of ADR that have made available to employees through procedures other than those under collective bargaining agree., & the extent to which they have put these ADR processes in place; & the results achieved by using ADR. Examines a number of private companies & fed. agencies &: their experiences in planning & implementing ADR processes; the extent to which they evaluated their ADR processes & to which they reported that these processes have been successful in resolving workplace disputes; & the lessons they learned in planning, implementing, & evaluating their ADR processes.




Federal Dispute Resolution


Book Description

Federal Dispute Resolution provides a much-needed guide to using alternative dispute resolution in matters involving the federal government. This helpful resource is appropriate for anyone involved in the ADR process, including those who represent the government and those who have disputes with the government. In a highly accessible format, Federal Dispute Resolution offers valuable information about the benefits of the ADR process and outlines the laws and regulations that govern this burgeoning field. The book includes vital instructions on how to determine which disputes are best suited to ADR and how to select the type of ADR process that is most appropriate for a particular situation. It also includes step-by-step guidance on how to prepare for ADR and offers suggestions on how to advocate effectively in ADR. Received 2004 Best Book Award from the CPR Institute for Dispute Resolution










Sourcebook


Book Description




Alternative dispute resolution use by federal agencies


Book Description




Alternative Dispute Resolution


Book Description







Evaluating Agency Alternative Dispute Resolution Programs


Book Description

The Administrative Conference of the United States asked the Institute for Civil Justice to prepare a manual and develop prototype data collection instruments to assist those with responsibility for evaluating federal agency alternative dispute resolution programs. The manual discusses issues in designing evaluations, lays out approaches to data collection, provides sample data analysis plans, and includes a number of prototype data collection instruments.