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APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

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Page 1: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

APGO Scholars 2008Conflict Resolution

Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd

University of Wisconsin

Lea Learman, MD. PhD

University of California at San Francisco

Page 2: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

“I really didn’t say everything I said!”

Page 3: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Objectives

• At the conclusion of the session, scholars will be able to:– 1. Understand your own approaches to

dealing with conflict;– 2. Assess the control styles of your opposition;– 3. Indicate how you might incorporate winning

solutions into the resolution process;– 4. Effect compromise to develop lasting

change.

Page 4: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Conflict ResolutionAPGO Scholars

– Introduction to Conflict Resolution

– Thomas-Kilmann Instrument

– Case studies

– Group Discussion

– Summary

Page 5: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Communication style

• Are men from Mars?

• Are women from Venus?

• Individual variations

• Impact of role/perceived role

– Self

– Other

Page 6: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Conflict Situations

The concerns of two or more parties appear to be incompatible

Page 7: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Conflict Management Prerequisites

Know your style

Know the other party’s style

Page 8: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Your Styles

Two basic dimensions

-Assertiveness - satisfy self

-Cooperativeness - satisfy

others

These styles can both be useful

Page 9: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Key Points

“Conflict” is not necessarily a negative word.

Resolution of conflict can center on solutions, rather than magnifying problems.

Page 10: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Traditional Techniques for Conflict Resolution

Conquest

Avoidance

Bargaining

Quick-fix

Role-playing

Page 11: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

A New View of Conflict

From perceiving conflict as always being…

A disruption of order, a negative experience, an error or mistake in a relationship.

To perceiving conflict as often being…

An outgrowth of diversity that might hold possibilities for mutual growth and for improving the relationship.

Page 12: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

A New View of Conflict

From perceiving

conflict as always

being…

A battle between

incompatible self-

interests or desires

To perceiving conflict as often being…

One part of a relationship, a part that involves needs, values, perceptions, power, goals, feelings, and so on, not just interests or desires.

Page 13: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

A New View of Conflict

From perceiving

conflict as always

being…

An isolated event we

allow to define the

entire relationship.

To perceiving

conflict as often

being…

Occurrences that

punctuate a long-

term relationship

and that can help

clarify it.

Page 14: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

A New View of ConflictFrom perceiving

conflict as always

being…

A struggle between

right and wrong,

good and evil.

To perceiving conflict as often being…

A confrontation between differences in certain aspects of a relationship, but not to the exclusion of other aspects that are still there to build on.

Page 15: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Thomas-Kilmann Conflict Mode Instrument

Page 16: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Case Studies 1-3

Page 17: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Four Origins of Conflict

• Selfishness

• Pride

• Insecurity

• Resentment

Page 18: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

Six Relationship Builders

• Committed

• Considerate

• Confidential

• Candid

• Constructive

• Consistent

Page 19: APGO Scholars 2008 Conflict Resolution Douglas W. Laube, MD, MEd University of Wisconsin Lea Learman, MD. PhD University of California at San Francisco

“You can observe a lot by watching.”

The Yogi Book, 1998