This study aimed to determine the value of the Coaching and Mentoring (C&M) Programme within a large National Health Service (NHS) system (‘Trust’) in London, England. A case study design was utilised with units of analysis: mentors, mentees, coaches, coachees, and line managers. Semi-structured interviews (n=32) took place in 2015. Findings revealed how individuals were able to develop personally and professionally. Findings support the need for more staff opportunities to engage in shared activities. The study also identified the importance of there being strong organisation-wide leadership of the programme, as well as managerial support to enable staff to engage in the programme
This paper draws on personal reflection of coaching experiences and learning as a coach to consider ...
Objective: To study medical students’ views and experiences of the benefits and influences regarding...
The aim of this study was to examine whether newly qualified healthcare staff can be supported in th...
This study aimed to determine the value of the Coaching and Mentoring (C&M) Programme within a large...
This is an accepted manuscript of a book chapter published by Routledge in Health and Social Care Re...
In response to the increase in student nurse places and its impact on the mentors supporting their p...
This paper explores how coaching supports team working in an NHS hospital. Using a case study method...
Objectives: This paper describes an independently conducted research study to develop appropriate me...
Objective To investigate NHS doctors' perceived benefits of being involved in mentoring schemes an...
This phenomenological study is set in the context of leadership development in the National Health S...
Funding: During the time that this research was performed, KYBN was an NIHR Academic Clinical Fellow...
Aims and objectives The aim of this study was to explore empirically the role that coaching plays in...
A qualitative, interpretive case study approach was developed to explore the role of coaching and me...
Background: Coaching is a recognised method of leadership development which is utilised for leaders ...
Aims and objectives. To evaluate mentoring, coaching and action learning interventions used to devel...
This paper draws on personal reflection of coaching experiences and learning as a coach to consider ...
Objective: To study medical students’ views and experiences of the benefits and influences regarding...
The aim of this study was to examine whether newly qualified healthcare staff can be supported in th...
This study aimed to determine the value of the Coaching and Mentoring (C&M) Programme within a large...
This is an accepted manuscript of a book chapter published by Routledge in Health and Social Care Re...
In response to the increase in student nurse places and its impact on the mentors supporting their p...
This paper explores how coaching supports team working in an NHS hospital. Using a case study method...
Objectives: This paper describes an independently conducted research study to develop appropriate me...
Objective To investigate NHS doctors' perceived benefits of being involved in mentoring schemes an...
This phenomenological study is set in the context of leadership development in the National Health S...
Funding: During the time that this research was performed, KYBN was an NIHR Academic Clinical Fellow...
Aims and objectives The aim of this study was to explore empirically the role that coaching plays in...
A qualitative, interpretive case study approach was developed to explore the role of coaching and me...
Background: Coaching is a recognised method of leadership development which is utilised for leaders ...
Aims and objectives. To evaluate mentoring, coaching and action learning interventions used to devel...
This paper draws on personal reflection of coaching experiences and learning as a coach to consider ...
Objective: To study medical students’ views and experiences of the benefits and influences regarding...
The aim of this study was to examine whether newly qualified healthcare staff can be supported in th...