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An example of an affective statement may be, “It makes me uncomfortable when I see you ignoring Sandy” or “I appreciated you volunteering to help me.”Google Scholar

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Examples of affective questions include: What happened? What were you thinking at the time? Who has been affected by what has happened? What do you think you need to do to make things right?.Google Scholar

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A multi-party process in which all of the people affected by a behavior or a conflict that has caused them harm are convened for a meeting to have a conversation about that situation. The goal of the conference is to create an agreement that will repair the harm. During the conference, all participants have an opportunity to discuss what happened, how they were personally affected, and how the harm can best be repaired. This process may be used in conflicts involving large numbers of people and is often used as an alternative to juvenile court. MACRO Maryland, MACRO Consumers’ Guide to ADR Services in Maryland, 5th ed. (December 2013), available at <http://www.courts.state.md.us/macro/pdfs/consumersguide/consumersguidetoadrservices.pdf> (last visited October 10, 2014).+(last+visited+October+10,+2014).>Google Scholar

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