Does Health Coaching Work?
The provision of coaching within the healthcare service is key to improving outcomes for patients and health care workers. Published by the Henley Business School, this is a critical review of the evidence for coaching in the healthcare system.
At the heart of health coaching is the notion that when patients are made to feel empowered and informed, that they become activated and can better self-manage their health. The formation of a trusted coaching partnership between patients and professionals, creates a space for informed decisions to be made. The authors of this review believe that coaching is a fundamental part of quality healthcare provision. It provides a safe space to improve the knowledge and skills of patients, enabling them to partner with professionals. At the same time coaching builds the confidence needed to take ownership and responsibility for one’s own wellbeing. The coaching process can therefore profoundly benefit the patient, professional and the cultural setting in which they exist.
Authors: Ethan Salathiel and Professor Jonathan Passmore
You might also like
How supplier partnerships can enhance the benefits of working collaboratively with external organisations
Does coaching work and who benefits most?
BSc Finance - At a glance
This site uses cookies to improve your user experience. By using this site you agree to these cookies being set. You can read more about what cookies we use here. If you do not wish to accept cookies from this site please either disable cookies or refrain from using the site.