Life Skills Coaching Advanced Level 4

Overview

The Advanced Life Skills Coaching Diploma course is designed as a complete professional training package, incorporating a full range of therapeutical models in a complete holistic life skills coaching programme.

The student will gain competence in modalities including;

• Basic Counselling
• Psychoanalysis
• CBT
• Coaching
• Advanced Coaching
• Basic NLP
• Self Hypnosis

These are all combined with the knowledge of how to work with support networks and other professionals, a well as how to set up in professional practice.

Extensive use of case studies is combined with examination of specific application topics (such as stress, anger, smoking and emotional issues) so that the student will gain knowledge of how to apply skills to a range of typical client presentations and issues.

The course is designed to enable the student to adhere to the existing National Occupational Standards for Counselling.

Description

On completion of your course, you will receive these qualifications:

Qualification: Life Skills Coaching - Advanced Diploma
Life Skills Coaching - Advanced Diploma issued by Stonebridge Associated Colleges, entitling you to use the letters SAC Dip after your name.

Qualification: Level 4 Life Skills Coaching - Advanced Award
At the end of this course successful learners will also receive a level 4 NCFE Award certificate of achievement. That means that it is independently accredited at a level of learning equivalent to level 4 on the National Qualifications Framework (NQF) for England, Wales and Northern Ireland (in which case GCSE's are at levels 1 and 2 and A Levels are at level 3).

This award has been designed by Stonebridge Associated Colleges to meet specific learners' or employers' requirements.

Accreditation by NCFE is a guarantee of quality. It means that this learning programme has been scrutinised and approved by an independent panel of experienced educational professionals and is quality audited biannually by NCFE.

Career path

Therapists, counselling, social care, psychology