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WHAT ARE THE SIGNS THAT YOU MAY NEED A
COACH? |
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| There are many signs
that you may need a coach.This list is not exhaustive however it should
give you a good indication whether you will benefit from coaching |
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"......a real catalyst for change" |
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What
makes Titanium different? |
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| European
Mentoring & Coaching Council Code of Practice |
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Being
a Member of the European Coaching &
Council I adhere to their Code of Practice. The details of this are
below. This gives you an indication of the standards which I uphold
whilst I'm coaching with you
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The Code
The coach/mentor will acknowledge the dignity of all humanity. They
will conduct themselves in a way which respects diversity and promotes
equal opportunities. It is the primary responsibility of the
coach/mentor to provide the best possible service to the client and to
act in such a way as to cause no harm to any client or sponsor. The
coach/mentor is committed to functioning from a position of dignity,
autonomy and personal responsibility. The EMCC Code of Ethics covers
the following:
• Competence
• Context
• Boundary Management
• Integrity
• Professionalism
Competence
1). The coach/mentor will: Ensure that their level of experience and
knowledge is sufficient to meet the needs of the client. Ensure that
their capability is sufficient to enable them to operate according to
this Code of Ethics and any standards that may subsequently be
produced. Develop and then enhance their level of competence by
participating in relevant training and appropriate Continuing
Professional Development activities. Maintain a relationship with a
suitably-qualified supervisor, who will regularly assess their
competence and support their development. The supervisor will be bound
by the requirements of confidentiality referred to in this Code. What
constitutes a “suitably-qualified” supervisor is
defined in
the EMCC’s standards document.
Context
2). The coach/mentor will:
• Understand and ensure that the coach/mentoring relationship
reflects the context within which the coach/mentoring is taking place.
• Ensure that the expectations of the client and the sponsor
are
understood and that they themselves understand how those expectations
are to be met.
• Seek to create an environment in which client, coach/mentor
and
sponsor are focused on and have the opportunity for learning.
Boundary
Management
3). The
coach/mentor will:
• At all times operate within the limits of their
own
competence, recognise where that competence has the potential to be
exceeded and where necessary refer the client either to a more
experienced coach/mentor, or support the client in seeking the help of
another professional, such as a counsellor, psychotherapist or
business/financial advisor.
• Be aware of the potential for conflicts of interest of
either a
commercial or emotional nature to arise through the coach/mentoring
relationship and deal with them quickly and effectively to ensure there
is no detriment to the client or sponsor.
Integrity:
4). The coach/mentor will: Maintain throughout the level of
confidentiality which is appropriate and is agreed at the start of the
relationship. Disclose information only where explicitly agreed with
the client and sponsor (where one exists), unless the coach/mentor
believes that there is convincing evidence of serious danger to the
client or others if the information is withheld. Act within applicable
law and not encourage, assist or collude with others engaged in conduct
which is dishonest, unlawful, unprofessional or discriminatory.
Professionalism:
5). The coach/mentor will:
a. Respond to the client’s learning and development needs as
defined by the agenda brought to the coach/mentoring relationship.
b. Not exploit the client in any manner, including, but not
limited to, financial, sexual or those matters within the professional
relationship. The coach/mentor will ensure that the duration of the
coach/mentoring contract is only as long as is necessary for the
client/sponsor.
c. Understand that professional responsibilities continue beyond the
termination of any coach/mentoring relationship. These include the
following:
• Maintenance of agreed confidentiality of all information
relating to clients and sponsors.
• Avoidance of any exploitation of the former relationship
• Provision of any follow-up which has been agreed to
• Safe and secure maintenance of all related records and data
d. Demonstrate respect for the variety of different approaches to
coaching and mentoring and other individuals in the profession.
e. Never represent the work and views of others as their own.
f. Ensure that any claim of professional competence,
qualifications or accreditation is clearly and accurately explained to
potential clients and that no false or misleading claims are made or
implied in any published material.
Breaches
of the Code
EMCC members will at all times represent coaching and mentoring in a
way which reflects positively on the profession. Where a client or
sponsor believes that a member of the EMCC has acted in a way which is
in breach of this Code of Ethics, they should first raise the matter
and seek resolution with the member concerned. Either party can ask the
EMCC to assist in the process of achieving resolution. If the client or
sponsor remains unsatisfied they are entitled to make a formal
complaint. Complaints will be dealt with according to the
EMCC’s
‘Complaints and Disciplinary Procedure’. EMCC
Members will
provide a copy of this document upon request. A copy can be obtained by
writing to: European Mentoring & Coaching Council, PO Box 3154,
Marlborough, Wiltshire, SN8 3WD or e-mail: info@emccouncil.org In the
event that a complaint should be made against an EMCC member, that
member must co-operate in resolving such a complaint. EMCC members will
confront a colleague when they have reasonable cause to believe they
are acting in an unethical manner and, failing resolution, will report
that colleague to the EMCC.
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