Employee Support Coaching
joe lynch, life coach belfast, catherine mchugh, life coach belfast,joe lynch, life coach belfast,
catherine mchugh, life coach belfast,
Employee Support
Coaching In
the 1980s businesses focused on quality. It was about doing the best for clients and providing quality products and services.
The 1990s moved to the era of speed were we are being asked to do more, faster which would be
possible if organisations were not in a state of constant change. In 2000 employees are constantly
reporting poor or ineffective communication between themselves and management, extreme pressure
with increasing workload and deadlines, working later in the day to try to catch up, lack of
motivation, feelings of not being valued, and a fear of job loss within an unstable and unpredictable
economy. Our aim is to offer a wide range of motivational, supportive and informative workshops
throughout the year which we can tailor to suit the specific needs and interests of your employees
at a time which limits interference on the working day. For example, many businesses will organise
an Employee Support Coaching ‘breakfast mornings’ from 7.30 to 8.45. The employer
provides tea/coffee, fruit, scones etc. We also provide Lunch & Learn workshops or evening
or Saturday workshops. Staff Training Community First Coaching provides over 20 themed training workshops/seminars as well as bespoke
training to all business arenas ensuring high quality and target training to suit the specific
training needs of your business or organisation. Our training team are happy to arrange a free
programme consultation (strictly confidential) Staff Training: Sample Menu • Individual coaching for improved performanc3 • Recognising, valuing
and capitalising on your strengths • Developing
communication skills • Positive Parenting
- for working parents • Creating a work-life
balance • Developing your role and performance • Strategic thinking and planning for your career • Maintaining your effectiveness with limited resources • Managing and valuing your time, resources and role • Understanding your unique behaviour and learning styles • Positive Health and wellbeing workshop • Dealing with workplace stress (individual or team coaching) • Workplace workout - refreshing your mind, body and spirit • Managing your self and your role through change or crisis • Team building - extracting personal strengths • Emotional intelligence for improved customer service • Values & vision - working in partnership with your organisation
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Mental Health@Work “Mental Health is the emotional and spiritual resilience
which enables us to enjoy life and to survive pain, disappointment and sadness. It is a positive sense of wellbeing and an
underlying belief in our own and others’ dignity and worth.” Promoting Mental Health Strategy & Action Plan
2003-2008, DHSS&PS. Recent statistics from DHSS, reported that people in Northern Ireland are at greater risk of mental
ill health than people in England and Scotland (Health & Well-being Survey DHSS 2001) and current statistics from the
most recent Northern Ireland Labour Force Survey indicate that approximately 70,000 people suffer from an illness which has
been caused by - or made worse by work. HSE. In fact The World Health Organisation has predicted that by the year 2020 depression
alone will be the secondhighest cause of disease burden worldwide. This is already having an impact on businesses and organisations
from every sector. This ‘health prediction’
means that we have the opportunity as well as the responsibility to take ‘proactive’ action. Community First Coaching's experience is that the number
of employees coming to us with high levels of personal and work related stress has almost trebled in 3 years. Many of our clients report high levels of stress or dissatisfaction
within their workplace, whether it be caused by poor relationships, managing change or limited resources, or the impact of
home life or personal life crisis. The Sainsbury Medical Centre estimate that the cost of lost productivity from such employees
who turn up, but cannot perform well is more than £15bn a year alone and we are also aware of the millions of lost working
days as a result of sporadic and long term sick leave, much of which is directly related to personal and work related stress.
Community First Coaching is offering a new and cost effective approach to promote good employee mental health through:
Ongoing coaching to enhance •
job performance • Team motivation
& morale coaching • Employee
Support Coaching (individual or team) •
Personal Development & Training •
Stress intervention coaching to reduce prolonged or sporadic sick leave • Staff Mediation, Communication & Solution Coaching Ideally, we would wish to set up a communication triad - This is desirable (but optional) for optimum
change and benefits. Unlike other approaches which support people to cope with ‘the problem’ without actually
fixing it, or offering clinical care when the employee reaches crisis point or takes sick leave. Community first Coaching recognises
the need to support both individuals and business to ‘deal’ more effectively with the problem - by supporting
them to take constructive actions which will focus on the ‘solution’ and gaining a win-win situation for both
the employee and their employer. We also offer a free consultation / free presentation to any business or organisation who
is interested in ‘Promoting Good
Mental Health In The Workplace’ and will on request deliver a 45 minute presentation to a staff of 20 or more to highlight
the benefits of implementing our pro-active professional coaching approach.
joe lynch, life coach belfast, catherine mchugh, life coach belfast,joe lynch, life coach belfast,
catherine mchugh, life coach belfast,
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From 1990 to
1995. Workplace stress and anxiety is a major cause of absenteeism and can account for
as much as 40% of workplace sick leave. The HSE research, 'The Scale of Occupational Stress: The Bristol stress and health
at work study', published in 2000, found clear links between high stress scores and adverse working conditions such as
having too much to do and not being supported by managers. Looking at past research, the Bristol team suggests that from 1990
to 1995 there was a 30% increase in occupational stress. In 1995, stress, depression and anxiety was the second most commonly reported
group of work-related illnesses, after backache and other musculoskeletal disorders. Yet despite huge media interest in stress
and government backing for 'family friendly' workplace policies, there is no sign that the stress epidemic has peaked.
In fact stressed workers appear to be getting more stressed.
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In
2000 Another major survey, carried out in 2000, found that almost three-quarters of senior managers
claimed workplace stress was damaging their health, happiness and home life – not to mention their performance at work.
This study, by the Chartered Management Institute and PPP healthcare, found a quarter of executives had taken sick leave in
the past year as a result of their stress. .
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In
2005. Depression...‘top sick leave cause’ (BBC April 2005) Depression
and anxiety are now the most common reasons for people starting to claim long-term sickness benefits, researchers in London
have said. They have overtaken musculoskeletal conditions such as back pain, which used to prompt most such claims, the team
told the British Medical Journal.
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In 2007/08. An estimated
442 000 individuals in the UK, who worked in the last year, believed that they were experiencing work-related stress at a
level that was making them ill, according to the Labour Force Survey (LFS).
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By 2020. According to the World
Health Organisation, by 2020, depression will become the most serious mental health problem in the world - towering over cancer
or AIDS. Fifty percent of the human population will be affected by it.
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joe lynch, life coach belfast, catherine mchugh, life coach belfast,joe lynch, life coach belfast,
catherine mchugh, life coach belfast,
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There is one quality which one must possess to win, and that is definiteness of purpose, the knowledge of
what one wants, and a burning desire to possess it
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