The Training Center offers individual coaching sessions for executives, senior managers, middle managers, professional staff, and other key contributors. Executive coaching offers today's busy leaders the opportunity to pursue personal and professional development in a confidential and collaborative one-on-one environment. Executive coaching increases organizational effectiveness by facilitating individual growth and enhancing leadership and management competencies necessary to achieve higher performance. Executive coaching is a learning process that is tailored to an individual's needs.
The National Institutes of Health Training Center offers an extensive network of experienced Executive Coaches who have been thoroughly evaluated to ensure maximum benefit to the NIH community.
Executive Coaches listen; conduct in-depth interviews; ask questions; provide support and feedback, and challenge individuals. Our Executive Coaches work with both individuals and teams to enhance skills. The NIH benefits long-term by having a more productive, efficient and engaged workforce. The high-impact results achieved from coaching can be observed and measured.
The benefits of Executive Coaching include:
The relationship with an Executive Coach is confidential, objective and unbiased.
Each coaching experience is different. Like any relationship, a successful coaching experience is built on trust and mutual respect. You must trust your advisor to assist in the development of an action plan. The more information shared, the more beneficial the experience. A typical coaching agreement lasts for six months to a year. Many initial executive coaching sessions last from two to four hours, with follow-up sessions varying from one-to-two hours. Follow-up coaching is done weekly, bi-weekly or monthly, depending on the desired results. Coaching can be done via telephone or in-person. The coaching engagement often begins with an assessment to establish an initial framework. Together, you and your coach determine the length and scope of the relationship.
For more information about Executive Coaching or to begin working with a coach, please contact Liz Rowe at 301.496.0264 or rowel@mail.nih.gov.
Team Coaching helps an existing or newly-formed team achieve desired goals.
Team coaching can be used to assist with:
No. Team building is typically a short-term activity designed to strengthen unity and collaboration among colleagues. Team coaching utilizes a more involved approach to assess a team's dynamics, composition, strategies and goals.
Team Coaching is similar to Executive Coaching in terms of the selection process. As with Executive Coaching, the fees vary. For additional details, contact Liz Rowe at the NIH Training Center at 301.496.0264 or rowel@mail.nih.gov.