Group supervision for coaching psychologists

COURSE OVERVIEW

These group supervision sessions co-supervised by Prof. David Clutterbuck and Dr. Natalie Lancer are suitable for registered psychologists who are also practicing coaches or coaches looking to think about their work more psychologically /  become registered psychologists.  Groups are between 5 and 8 coaches – this being the optimum range to balance psychological safety and collective learning.

COURSE STRUCTURE

  • Coaches sign up for a block (usually between 5 – 8) of 90-minute sessions which run every 4 – 6 weeks.
  • All sessions are delivered by Professor David Clutterbuck and Dr. Natalie Lancer via Zoom.
  • Group sizes are between 5 and 8 persons.

WHO IS THE COURSE FOR?

  • Registered psychologists who are also practicing coaches with individual or teams (internally or externally based)
  • Trained coaches looking to think about their work more psychologically
  • Coaches looking to become registered psychologists

BENEFITS:

  • Unique opportunity to work with Prof David Clutterbuck (co-founder of EMCC and accredited individual and team coach supervisor) and Dr. Natalie Lancer
  • Be supervised by a Master Coach and a Chartered Coaching Psychologist, combining the best of supervision from a coaching and psychological perspective
  • This supervision contributes towards eligibility for Chartership in Coaching Psychology
  • The opportunity to learn from analysis of both your own and other coaches’ cases and experiences
  • Free CCMI membership for the duration of the course
  • Confidential group folder to share resources and recorded sessions

LEARNING:

  • Insights into coaching practice
  • Support in tackling difficult issues
  • Frequent additions to your coaching toolkit

IS IT RECOGNISED BY ACCREDITED BODIES?

  • Supervision is highly recommended by all the major governing bodies and is required by the EMCC to be accredited.
  • This supervision contributes towards eligibility for British Psychological Society Chartership in Coaching Psychology