CJI’s conflict resolution services gives families in the Waterloo Region a safe space to work through conflict related to marital separation, parenting plans, sibling rivalry, parent-child conflicts, elder abuse, and past sexual trauma. Contact 519-744-6549 x 120
Recognizing the uniqueness of conflict among family members, CJI has developed a number of specialized services that are based on restorative justice principles.
CJI provides conflict coaching for parents and caregivers, as well as, a restorative process that gives families input into decisions about the care of their children. We also help facilitate conflicts within families or between a family and CAS.
Contact 519-744-6549 x 215
CJI offers older adults, their families, friends, caregivers, service providers and others in their lives a process to address conflict, elder abuse, and decision making through mediation, group support, coaching, education, and training.
Contact 519-744-6549 x 265
CJI offers a “Walk the Talk” conflict coaching opportunity for caregivers who are seeking to find better ways of communicating together in order to better make decisions in the best interest of the children in their lives.
Contact 519-744-6549 x 305 or 519-820-3034
CJI’s Caregiver Teen uses a conflict coaching approach to work with caregivers and teens to deepen their understanding of conflict dynamics and build skills so they can manage conflict differently. The program includes group sessions for caregivers and individual coaching sessions with caregivers or teens. Once coaching is completed, caregivers and teens may request mediation.
Contact 519-744-6549 x 340
At CJI, we recognize that most sexual violence occurs within relationships—in families, among friends, in communities. Facilitated Dialogues are conversations between people affected by sexual trauma that are guided by trained facilitators who create a safe environment, where questions can be asked and everyone is respectfully heard. This personalized process can include a survivor of sexual trauma, someone who has offended sexually, as well as others affected by the abuse, including siblings, parents, close friends, and partners. Facilitators conduct an intensive case development process with each participant, including comprehensive safety planning, assessment of readiness, and an extensive review of the participants’ goals and expectations. They also provide additional supports as needed. A Facilitated Dialogue can take many forms, including face-to-face meeting, letter writing, or video conferencing.
Contact 519-744-6549 x 295
During our 40+ year history, we have continuously responded to community needs by creatively, and innovatively applying restorative justice principles to new problems. We believe the only limit to the power of restorative justice is the capacity of the human heart to change and grow.
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