Coaching Philosophy: Coaching is simply defined as training or instructing through the use of different approaches that enable a group of individuals to obtain the optimal performance level. However, the success of this practice is dependent on the establishment and execution of a coaching philosophy. In this case, the philosophy is an attitude or hypothesis held by the coach and his/her group that functions as the operating principle to govern the

Supervision, Consultation and EMS Supervision Supervision, Consultation and Emergency Management Systems CLINICAL SUPERVISION According to the majority of educators in the field, clinical supervision is the most appropriate practice. This is quite worrying and confusing especially considering that there has been little research on the subject, both in qualitative and quantitative methods. The main reason that makes the theory to be extremely popular in spite of its short comings and is all tied to

Clinical Supervision and its Strengths and Weaknesses Annie Pettifer and colleague Lynn Clouder explain in the peer-reviewed journal Learning in Health and Social Care that clinical supervision is commonly used in professional contexts as a way to "guide reflection with the purpose of advancing practice" (Pettifer, 2008, 169). Clinical supervision "…enables critical practice and development of personal knowledge, professional expertise and competence" (Pettifer, 169). Pettifer mentions that there is no hard and

Leadership and Human Resources Sunflower Electric Power Corporation certainly had compelling circumstances that motivated management to pursue cultural change. Having recently undergone debt restructuring and charges of mismanagement and corruption, employee morale was at an all-time low. The major priority for the company was to completely change its corporation culture with a huge emphasis on interpersonal relationships. The culture of Sunflower was a command-and-control culture characterized by authoritative and conservative leadership. This

Medical Management The primary goal of both private- and public-sector medical organizations is, of course, to provide the highest standard of medical care to their patients. This requires, of course, professionals who are trained in the latest scientific and medical techniques and both private and public health-care institutions in Great Britain in general accomplish this element of their task. However, providing quality health care is not simply a medical issue: It

This theory is applicable in the hospitality management. It is a business of managing people. Managing people means ensuring that they are working according to their roles and responsibilities. Senior management's strategy to achieve success in this industry is hiring qualified people and as a result, the staffs of Red Sea are competent and highly-motivated individuals. Thus, the need to sustain their consistency in good performance is essential. Motivation is directly