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ADVOCACY- INTEGRATING A VICTIM-DEFINED APPROACH Level 2

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Distance Learning by  Coaching Choice College
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On-Site / Short Course

Details

Coaching Choice College is accepting enrollments via PayPal, and interested learners may contact Dr. Clare Steffen via the INQUIRE button to receive enroll instructions or enrollees can go directly to www.coachingchoicecollege.com or www.coachingchiocecollege.info to enroll.

Integrating a Victim-Defined Approach

Introduction

1. The Stop Program

2. The 15 Commandments of Stop

3. The House of Abuse & Relapse Prevention

4. The Cycle of Abuse

5. Red Flags of Trauma

6. Mindfulness & The Many Faces of Addiction

7. Assertiveness and Dealing with Conflict

8. Ethics &  Victim-Defined Advocacy Coaching

9. Coaches Approaches for Business & Organizations

10. Core Competencies & Victim-Defined Advocacy Coaching 

 This course will offer coaching choices, methods and approaches, and ways to teach clients and families how to overcome victimization and build resiliency. Having the skills necessary to work collaboratively with other professionals who provide treatment, legal, or social support services is a  necessary skill for professional coaches.   The characteristics of violence and patterns of men vs. women as perpetrators or victims will be explored. An in-depth examination and discussion regarding the effects of domestic violence and residual trauma will be offered.  Many “victims” are rebuilding their lives and experience increased risks when attempting to leave the situation, acquire a job or work skills and secure a job, or other attempts at independence.  For those who are already working, the employer costs are extreme in relation to changes in productivity, absenteeism, and health-related concerns.  Coaches can make a difference by assisting victims with the development of advocacy skills.  

     Terminology referred to as survivor-defined, trauma-informed, or strength-based have resulted from changes in our approach to understanding domestic violence which has resulted in a change in perspective to improve service and increase prevention efforts by listening to the stories of those who have survived, and by creating a fresh approach and partnership of victim-defined advocacy.  Coaches can contribute to this important social movement, and play a significant advocacy partnership role in listening, reviewing the risks,  implementing strengthened plans, building support, and by identifying relevant options. Empowerment is a major focus in coaching, and assisting the client in addressing the batter and life-generated risks in a realistic manner will be a necessary step toward change.   

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Philosophical Foundation:  New Choice Thinking offers an integrative coaching approach utilizing cognitive-behavioral, neuropsychological, and natural health methods.  The foundation of coaching is based on advances in the fields of cognitive-behavioral psychology, education, neuroscience, behavioral medicine, and wellness.  It shares the theoretical roots of existential psychology, choice/control theory, information processing, and social and emotional intelligence.  Building on the best from each of these schools of thought; the coaching approach incorporates the advantages of “social networking.”  This holistic approach to coaching allows for the complex and multifaceted manner in which people communicate in today’s world.  Taking into considering that we live in a global society, with multicultural influences in which communication occurs instantly; coaching efforts must adapt to the broader spectrum.  As the lines of communication become blended the opportunity for change increases.
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