Personal Consultancy

Popovic, Nash; Jinks, Debra

doi:10.4324/9781315882550

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Indeed, it has been argued that rather than seeing things as either/or it may be more circumspect to view them as interconnected in a complex way, where one informs the other (Mumby, 2011). As a result coaching and counselling practitioners may wish to work with both approaches to help their clients (Popovic and Boniwell, 2007;Popovic and Jinks, 2013) or implement flexible contracting to meet their client's needs (Baker, 2013).…”

Section: Current Understanding Of Boundaries Between Coaching and Coumentioning

confidence: 99%

Revisiting the issue of boundaries between coaching and counselling

Bachkirova¹,

Baker²

2018

Handbook of Coaching Psychology

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Section: Current Understanding Of Boundaries Between Coaching and Coumentioning

confidence: 99%

Revisiting the issue of boundaries between coaching and counselling

Bachkirova¹,

Baker²

2018

Handbook of Coaching Psychology

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“…Given the benefits of counselling and coaching to support trauma recovery, it may be that integrating counselling and coaching offers a holistic approach for clients (e.g., Cox & Patrick, 2012;Hall, 2015;Popovic & Jinks, 2013). Recent research has further investigated the effectiveness of integrating counselling and coaching to develop insight and awareness, address daily life challenges and support clients' behavioural and personal growth (Grant & Green, 2018;Spaten, 2018).…”

Section: Could a Decolonised Integrative Counselling And Coaching App...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Decolonising integrative practice with Black queer men who experienced trauma: A thematic analysis

Davis,

Morahan

2024

Couns and Psychother Res

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AimBlack queer men in the UK are increasingly at risk of mental health problems related to anxiety and depression, often triggered by traumatic experiences. This study explored the efficacy of integrative practice with Black queer men who experienced trauma from a decolonised, intersectional and queer‐affirming perspective.MethodOne‐to‐one semi‐structured interviews with nine integrative practitioners were completed. Data collected from these interviews were analysed using Braun and Clarke's six stages of reflexive thematic analysis (RTA).FindingsRTA identified four subordinate themes: (1) understanding the experience of Black queer men, (2) developing the working alliance and use of self in practice, (3) effective integrative practice and (4) intersectional differences and considerations. Findings discussed the varying forms of trauma Black queer male clients experienced that impacted their mental health and how developing a strong working alliance with Black queer men was crucial when supporting them to recover from trauma. Additionally, the participants described a breadth of trauma‐informed integrative counselling and coaching practice. A decolonised approach utilising the intersection of race, gender and sexuality of Black queer men was successfully integrated into the approach used by practitioners in this study.ConclusionOverall, this study evidenced that a decolonised perspective to integrative practice effectively supports Black queer men to recover from trauma. Future research should focus on an integrated approach with Black queer men and other gender and sexual ethnic minority clients who experienced trauma.

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Crossing the line? A qualitative exploration of ICF master certified: Coaches’ perception of roles, borders and boundaries

Sime¹,

Jacob²

2018

bpsicpr

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ObjectivesCoaches have an unclear role and the industry shares a complex border with therapeutic practices. This study explored the nature of the relationship between coaching and therapeutic practices, how coaching professionals experience, navigate and manage this boundary, and sought to identify what roles they adopt.DesignSeven International Coaching Federation Master Certified Coaches self-selected to participate. Sixty-minute semi-structured interviews were conducted using an initial interview schedule comprised of 15 questions.MethodA qualitative methodology was adopted to explore the social reality and operation of coaches within their professional context. A grounded theory method of data collection and analysis was utilised to explore gaps in the profession’s current understanding of roles and boundaries.ResultsA range of borders and boundaries were identified. The nature of the relationship between coaching and therapeutic practices appears to hinge on each coach’s self-selected boundaries. Such boundaries appear to be delineated most often by a coach’s feelings of competency and their client’s ability to process and move forward within coaching.ConclusionsFindings suggest that the main difference between coaching and therapeutic practice is driven by how coaches perceive the work they do as opposed to differences in the processes, content and roles.

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Personal Consultancy

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Revisiting the issue of boundaries between coaching and counselling

Revisiting the issue of boundaries between coaching and counselling

Decolonising integrative practice with Black queer men who experienced trauma: A thematic analysis

Crossing the line? A qualitative exploration of ICF master certified: Coaches’ perception of roles, borders and boundaries

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