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September 2007

September 04, 2007


Topics Covered

Posted by Sally Gelardin @ Private Practice Online | 0 comment(s)

September 25, 2007

What are the advantages and challenges of distance job and career transition coaching?


  • Both client and coach can save on travel time and expenses, whether they communicate in real time or at different times.
  • Since client and coach depend more on written word, they must present their thoughts carefully on the Internet.
  • Clients may prefer to share more in an distance relationship than they would in a face-to-face (F2F) setting.


  • How can Distance Job and Career Transition Coaches incorporate distance coaching in their work?


  • Help clients organize their career development process by setting up electronic portfolios.
  • Administer online self-assessment instruments for clients and help them interpret results.
  • Guide clients in performing field research through distance modalities.
  • Help clients enhance their job search and employability skills through distance modalities.
  • Guide clients in managing their web presence.
  • Practice "netiquette" (Internet etiquette), as well as distance coaching ethical and legal standards).


  • What competencies will be addressed during the training?



  • Job and Career Exploration

  • Distance Job and Career Transition Coaches can identify relevant distance delivered research and resources.
    1. How to Use Libraries and The Internet
    2. Field Research Rather Than Information Interviews
    3. Using Networking to Obtain Information, Ideas, Referrals and Interviews

  • Distance Coaching Process

  • Distance Job and Career Transition Coaches can apply a distance-delivered career development process that includes the following:
    1. Identification of skills, values, and personality traits
    2. Field research
    3. Setting intentions
    4. Taking action steps

  • Assessment

  • Distance Job and Career Transition Coaches understand and apply career development assessment tools through distance modalities.
    1. Prioritizing Career Values
    2. Identifying Transferable Skills
    3. Using Work and Management Style
    4. Career Interest Assessment
    5. Assessment in Perspective

  • Setting Intentions

  • Distance Job and Career Transition Coaches help clients focus on an immediate job objective or a long-term career intention:
    1. Matching Skills With Tasks
    2. Matching Styles with Managers and Peers
    3. Matching Career Values with Organizations

  • Building and Managing a Career Strategy Plan
    Distance Job and Career Transition Coaches practice proven job and career coaching techniques.


  • Ethical/Legal Issues
    Distance Job and Career Transition Coaches work within the parameters of ethical and legal-regulatory guidelines that govern face-to-face and distance-delivered helping services.


  • Mentoring
    Distance Job and Career Transition Coaches understand how to seek mentoring and know how to refer clients to professional services outside their experience and competency.


  • How are my distance job and career transition coaching competencies evaluated?


    Each component of the training includes an assessment in the form of one or more of the following: a demonstration, responses to multiple-choice progress, discussion, and review questions, quiz.

    Can I obtain continuing education for this training?


    You will receive 20 Contact Hours upon completion of the training.

    Do I need a certain level of education and experience in this area prior to participating in the course?


  • You must be comfortable working on a computer, and have an email address and a fast Internet connection (i.e., DSL, cable).
  • You must have earned the Job & Career Transition Coach or Job & Career Transition Development Certificate, the Job Search Practitioner Certificate, the Global Career Development Facilitator Certificate, a Master's degree in a helping professional field from a regionally accredited college or university, or completed a master's level career development course at a college or university, and have a minimum of 2000 hours of career advising experience.
  • Posted by Sally Gelardin @ Private Practice Online | 0 comment(s)

    September 30, 2007

    First, I am going to explain the technology that supports the web platform that I am demonstrating and upon which I have set up several career training programs. The reason I am explaining it is because if you are part of an organization, you may have access to WebCT and Blackboard, the most widely used web course platforms by colleges and universities in the United States. WebCT and Blackboard adopted the technology that we are using for our trainings.

    You can set up an online private or group practice or an organizational e-community. For example, view Ed Colozzi's eProfile. Then view "Owned Communities" in the right column. Click on his "Dove" eCommunity. View my eProfile, and then view the "Owned Communities" that I have set up, such as the GCDF eCommunity.

    You can publicize both services and products in your eProfile or in an eCommunity that you can create. If you are part of an organization, you can link this eCommunity to your organization's website.

    Set up eCommunities To Inform Potential Clients of Services



    For example:
  • Career Development Facilitator Training

  • Career Development Facilitator Instructor Training

  • Job Search Practitioner Training

  • Distance Job and Career Transitions Coach Training


  • Set up eCommunities To Encourage Communication Over the Internet


    Examples:
    Job Juggler eCommunity
    Entrepreneur eCommunity

    Keywords: ppo, set up group practice online, set up private practice online, sg

    Posted by Sally Gelardin @ Private Practice Online | 0 comment(s)