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Accreditation Australian National Mediator Standards
As a Recognised Mediator Accreditation Body (RMAB), LEADR has been accrediting mediators to the national standards since they were introduced in 2008. To apply To apply for accreditation by LEADR to the National Standards, click here >> To be nationally accredited (or re-accredited), the Mediator Standards Board requires you to pay a registration fee of $100 (inclusive of GST). The Mediator Standards Board has arranged for RMABs such as LEADR to collect this fee, retaining $10 to contribute towards the costs of collection and to remit the remaining $90 to the MSB. Find out more about the nationally accredited mediator registration fee >>
Find out more Brochure about national accreditation and its benefits. Click here >>
Implementing the Standards The Mediator Standards Board is responsible for the development of mediator standards and the implementation of the National Mediator Accreditation System (NMAS). The address of the MSB is www.msb.org.au
Other documents about the Standards
LEADR articles about the NMAS
Continuing professional development List of all LEADR state and national events over past 2 years which could contribute to CPD >> LEADR has accredited mediators under its own Accreditation Scheme for over 10 years and is a recognised accrediting agency for mediators under the Mediation Act which was enacted in the Australian Capital Territory in 1997. Under the LEADR Accreditation Scheme, dispute resolution practitioners:
The LEADR accreditation program is governed by an Accreditation Committee appointed by and accountable to the LEADR Board. Current members are:
Levels of mediator accreditation Dispute resolution practitioners are accredited by LEADR at one of two levels: “Accredited” and “Advanced". “Accredited” signifies that the person has:
Accredited mediators must also meet other requirements specified in the LEADR Accreditation Scheme. “Advanced” signifies that, in addition to the above requirements, the person has also carried out in the previous three years a minimum of 250 hours of practice – typically 35 or more mediations – with written evaluations attesting to their proficiency from at least 10 of the involved parties. Dispute resolution practitioners already accredited as of October 1, 2002 under earlier LEADR schemes continue their accreditation but must meet requirements described under Retaining Accreditation (below) to remain accredited. Applying for Mediator Accreditation To apply for accreditation by LEADR and to the National Standards, download the Accreditation application form here >> To be nationally accredited (or re-accredited), the Mediator Standards Board also requires you to pay a registration fee of $100 (inclusive of GST). The Mediator Standards Board has arranged for RMABs such as LEADR to collect this fee, retaining $10 to contribute towards the costs of collection and to remit the remaining $90 to the MSB. Find out more about the nationally accredited mediator registration fee >> To apply for LEADR Advanced accreditation, download the Advanced accreditation application form here >> For more information download the full text of LEADR's Accreditation Scheme >> or contact LEADR. LEADR conducts video assessments of candidates who wish to apply for mediator accreditation by LEADR and under the National Mediator Accreditation System. Who can take the video assessment?Candidates need to have, either:
Download the flyer with registration form >> How is a video assessment organised?LEADR offers video assessments to candidates in order of receipt of registration forms. By email we:
How is the assessment conducted?
How do I apply for accreditation after being assessed as competent?If you are assessed as competent you need to:
What is the fee for the video assessment?$560 (inclusive of $51 GST) Download the flyer with registration form >> Video assessment dates for 2013
Download the flyer with registration form >>
In New Zealand For dates of video assessments in New Zealand, click here >> Retaining mediator accreditation To retain accreditation, mediators must show that they have continued to maintain their skills during each three year period following initial accreditation. Those with standard accreditation must conduct 75 hours of mediation or complete 25 hours of training during this period. The Accreditation Committee is authorised to conduct a review of any mediator’s accreditation at any time, so that if complaints arise about a mediator, the Committee can determine whether to continue the accreditation. The Committee does not need to disclose the complainant's name to the mediator. Conflict management coaching accreditation Accreditation with LEADR as a conflict management coach gives your clients an assurance of quality. Requirements for accreditation as a confict management coach with LEADR
For more details on the requirements, click here >> For an application form for accreditation, click here >> For the Model standards of ethical conduct for conflict management coaches, click here >>
Queries? Let us help Contact us for more information or assistance. Telephone: 02 9251 3366
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